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Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-10-03
puY ME AND I'LL DO YOU coon.


GREAT SPRING d SUMNER MEDICINE
DIR. NGLBY's
ROOT and ii ERB IBIIIERS
Composedo Of Sa5saparAl, Uitd Che,rg, feiiaw Dock,
Pricfy fSh, IhorOughcort HhU5lrb, Mandrake, Dan
doii0, Ne., ah qf whch compounded 10 Get an
concert and assist Nature "a eraaica'Hg asease.
III, effect Of this medicine wonderfal--it acts
directly upon The bowels and blood, by removing all OBJ
structlous from the internal organs, stimulating them in
70 healthy action, renosatug the fountains Of life pur
flying tie blood cleansing % fom all hum0rs, aud
ing IL Co course anew through every par; OF the body
storing the invalid TO health and usefulness They cure
aud eradicate irum the SYSTEM Liver Complaint, that
main wheel Of so many diseases Jaundice IN It's
forms all Bilious Disease. and Foul Stomach, Dyspep
sla Occurrences all kinds Of umofs Indigestion IL cad
ache, Dizziness, Piles, Heartburn, Weakness Pains ia
the Side and Bowels, tlaulency Loss Of Appetite and
torpid diseased Liver, disoTdercd Stomach bad
blood 20 which all more or less subject in Spring and
Summer.
More than 1000 900 persons have been cured by this
medicine, IL Is highly recommended by Physicians
erywhere. Try It, and you will never regret H.
Sold By all Dealers ia Medicine eycty where at only
IS and BIS cts per bottle
Orders Addressed GEO. G. GOODWIN c.. Boston.
9l.l9
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-10-03
HARarsBURe, Pa, Sept. "a,

AAAhhiohh NO. ! a. btpls ~.
gentleman from Wiliamsport this morn
ing says no troops had passed into Virginia
up to Monday afternoon at o'clock, neither
had any of the different divisions received
any orders for a forward movement
The impression seemed to prevail among
the soldiers that when they did move they
would go into Western Virginia crossing at
Wiliiamsport. The enemy he says undoubt-
eoly dispute the crossing here and when Gen.
Mcclellan orders a forward movement bat
tie will no doubt take place at that point
This gentleman dined at house in Hagers-
town where Gen. Lee and staff had their
headquarters.
The lady Of tho~neuse said she heard Lee
instruct his officers to see that no depreda-
tons we're committed by the soldiers while in
Maryland, but when they entered Pennsyl-
vania, they might destroy and pillage every
thing on their route.
Information from Hagerstown reports our ar
my along the Potomac in good condition, not
withstanding the terrible loss it has sustain
ed.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-10-03

opposite Harrisburg, Sept, 26.
A terrible collision took place on the Cum.
berland Valley Railroad this morning one
mile above Harrisburg. One of the trains
had number OF Pennsylvania militia on
board returning home from Maryland.
Ten or twelve soldiers were killed and about
20 wounded, including two Philadelphians
xii ed and 10 wounded The severest case
of lioss was in Co. l. Of the goth Penn. Mil
liza belonging to Reading. Among the killed
is son OF Robert Hosmer of this city. Many
OF the Corn Exchange Guards were killed or
wounded.
FORTRESS MONROE, Sept. 23
Yesterday evening the steamer Thomas
Swan arrived with 20 secesh prisoners from
New York. All of Pope's officers now at
Richmond are TO come down the river next
Saturday for exchange
The Swan had also on board 60 Union
soldiers who had been absent from their reg
imenis from sickness and other causes under
arrest going TO Washington
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-10-03

The President to- day issued proclama-
ton suspending the habeas corpus in respect
to all persons arrested or who now or here
after during the rebellion shall be imprisoned
In any port, camp arsenal, military prison or
other place of confinement by any military
authority or by the sentence OF any court
martial or military commission.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1861-1862, 1862-01-07
DY rEIE eOyERNOIs OF vIsGIv.A: =

ID PROCLAIM TION sheree the Convention OF this Com
monWeah the 5h day Deeeloer 1861 adopted Contu-
for Nais - which pTeh Eed Decls-aton o.
% the month Shedlie, which
ereto said scaedale the Governor rCquiret
the pUs h the same hoS therefore, l.
ICHN LErCuCa Commonwealth Of Virginia, Go
hrby proen the following be true copy Of the sad Deea
rAo1 of sgtt Consultation ard Sheus to be submitted TO the
qiahed for ratification eeoa, prescef therein
- Given uadeg my hand - GoveraoE and under the
Seal Of the Commonwealth a. MshmoDd his IL Jay Of
- DsosnSsr A. D. 1851 and in the sS'h year 'f the Com
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1861-1862, 1862-01-07


Daily Fsrr ssr sarau; g--lWeek J. IS Neeky, ~, A.
ylsr In adya1cs k-aareg be uads - ths rsk o. We
Prbsrs In al cssra vhcr- evidence taken On ne aeposh o.
Isliefia d the PcFi C=cc c51's-ins r0ney.
auVaEFIs-ra.
n s,usrs 10 Iess OF is "
E.gI alltcr - ilsegsicn -
oae Eolia su11 at s.sradon -
TArca Z DO ....--.-.....s...slv ~
nE % g .......-..s'.'..-'ssSS ~ ~ ~
Threa ~
81 1c1eNa..--...- - ~
1g2.Tc Iont1 49, - -
~ Ne rdultleGelt 0e cc.ttist BY ne sontn CT year
s1iszs spssast ths saas previously Asrssd apSa %
kgvs-s-l nc, as-rst or he copy for specsasd aaE
esr a uss1s m Be o5r-zsi gl ordered 'sh ana PASea'
gIacftl Accl-5'-rJ. II.
- gSlrls A5lssfs EsTro avoid any ai'undersaHdng
Fntf- p 5f .h a-r- ,r-sss C propes % state da'HSb,
,N.t- rav ads O. tcr 1e1aie business AeaI
g-stc, LEGAL asa M r.a- Aif- seh' - 'he1 " vs.
aGt.,.JrlI csr--a, .-i cc ysIlaa.a- .--..- =,
~ zeal gas. sd General -ns Advertise cni nol 70 g
aissa ~ he y.- 90 be cs Il tae uJual rae saeee
Q f-rh lis-cl-ss a shan ts as7ysl unCa-
- B1oEslLars AL -ry i'vsr se-efay engaging one
hr ore spul=. Eh ptv--ec cA4nge 81 ~ no on u
y4--ly aver week. ile er. core tlaa te A---
rule - She contract, and AZ exee
go saoh mount 20 Dr. chsrg-t g. che 1lzal rates
Advs-Us inserted r -1c se1Necky Hals ~ 20 eeha
pr s--s % reI les f1s ere at nse-on ard 50 ceSe
bsrs5csrs ~ sss c-af.uz1c', Or u weekly, IS ce1u
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1861-1862, 1862-01-07
JOHN LErCHEa.
y @e ~ = IS, SsoaeE W. MrrrcHp.


EF-Publh IN The inquirer, D patch, Whg q Eichmocd
p-rs tynchbug DAnVle Norfo Petersburg ChAgl.tsye
culpePer Court House Warrenn, wytheyhe Ataeou Tex
stsunt0n wburg arIi onbmg Winch es'e Berrsvie
Romney POitsnoufh u EsVs Court hou'e faru
v, Leesb r ChArestoEa GGs1on esuaiyD NaItinso1rs,
| tHiee a Wetk for ns mo.lh.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1861-1862, 1862-01-07

Alto R[ ny At LAW.
vpfAcriyys7 20 - S--rs o. i5s ecuates ot Ss-son 1na
Au---st ,t- s.l=y' O., r-y aH business e1lreztsd J.
1- p ne .8rslt sl-=t-N
- Ai.-is ~ Esrsr ssss-sz5sP P. o., Sssea Co, Va
.EZt=I
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1861-1862, 1862-01-07
law EEhDS

= n EzssrJr. > D. uALA-
GEssFO0T & WALLER,
KTrCEYEyS STn CCUISElJuRS AT Law
DALLAS, Texas
Ar-Pr,rgt attention 90 c5gs-.5a and Land Gains
gEvazFrls rI gl-s-F, Aehlrst a. IT,, Va; Joer
Fs7scg ~ a.. s-ss { r ~a. rr.szi Ch-Btaa, iylcA
49, v sr-rsg s.rH -. u.-a 8. n Bg-'L-i, Dalai
re-. V-r s. X -.--sr. atSl-dAcJ
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1861-1862, 1862-01-07
1AgNU poTFpENTER,

ATT . ENEY AT LAW.
Ilsgl7penL Cityr "a.
anTTrL a-.e.s o Gears Sea II .a- City o. Achnond
~ .1irs cr-ataFrf O. ls-f . Esa-ic1 ard PoElAi-a
1s-,z iss ec-7s i- gra- A-- Main Streets over ts
r..-.rf,rsH r"s"ss. a.. ID. ts21-fv
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1861-1862, 1862-01-07
RICHMOND DAILY WING.


rEa.H-
Daily Pa e. sg PER zaEzn; sclWeek aSi Wsety, ~
~ IN advs1,s k-,lsres ag be made - ths rsk o. We
Ia al c,s,a -hcr- evidence tsken On he asposh o.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1861-1862, 1862-01-07
JgLE I5TE, sS6I.
MILITARY AND OTHER GOODS.
u PRICE a CO., nave lost opened

ANCHOR EBLTTsG CLOTH, BRASS SPURS
a J1rt -s-r. fl -lapy - -eau'7c Anchor e.n
o. a. O. t 1870 pA- Sass itAy spurs; oy0 pairs .
t-t ra'I All s11rs also, Walkers, sgs, Cox : al q
So. o-l2
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1861-1862, 1862-01-07
RICHMOND. VA, TUESDAY

consist Of hucdred and ay srnbsri chOJsn
b. fer an by nc several c9untss cities Srd towns orth Con-
marseAih ne hdion sud Appordonment whereof shah
main nov pGgGse BY Nv un sFp'rti nment u the
shall be rzads b. the General AssembJ hsaAr
v.ded.
g. The General Assemb shall power apple of
majority Of n vters Of s county Oanpb H. 10 provide a.
Instead Of the two delegates be elected by said county the
toEn o. Lyn b1g shall elect dee-ate AMI the Iele OF
the csunty OF Campbell shall delegate AMI the sad
al Asse nbly shall have he ths Application Of
Ioty - hs ye Of the cJuIy Of Norf,k 70 vide that To-
stead Of Two delegates to b. elected by said county, he city OF
Portsmouth an -e,t delegate and the residue Of the county
o ~ an nela u ma haa
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1861-1862, 1862-01-07

-5Trus PRic2 G have s!oSk-mapy Ia=T retevEJ-
4 HEAVY Bed BlGnk.H, Grsy Army BlAnkes l0i and lat
esched Brswa ttng, Eaehed UCtson Cotton,
Eusbugs Ih tinsn, Daaaiki 1wias, bieg INT supply
CSakS and ia qa-- Black Beytr ard French Clio ,
h ani oed sks, sesani rcphns and otoman, ~
s.sy Jest opeaei s9o Cotton Lambs wool shrts and Draw
rs nodey coars sleeves md nc Ac Any portion c.
e,s hand they viii selI At forner pres,
skaides The lnereas va thty dtterun,d v
H. uhea G)Sds reernti7 ght and such
ayA eted to he ltyatee
ih,ir stock is sept up.
DALI II.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1861-1862, 1862-01-07
J0Hu L. EUBkEK, .s'
lecretIry RE CoR1eaiLOR. del1-cim

NLTICE-L Personi Who sending clothing and upphss
" in the fed, requested 70 mark distinctly on tho
sskAse with nGrsing nE :he Of Ne party O' uho0, IA
sided he Regertto which he bsIe the Of det.
sfi0n care Of tie QuArteTmaSts KiehEsond to whom the
sasl railroad receipt should be forwarded by the shipper
a. Many packages at Dpo; OF the karosds In
Senond wlth paper rubbed Of or their dens
the QasTteraAstr others Imperfect
giArked, cannot be idelunsd.
H. Al arcei deposited At tn Qdsrerrissert Once In keh-
lond spEsnt e there before O'Clock, n, 70
their ,hpDe Deni on thai day
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1861-1862, 1862-01-07
InN1 III. GREEN.

ATTORN t4N aJ La w,
yBTII PZs es.s. - r= -s-ts cf ss cy o. Ngeaoad A.
M Ura..- e.. .lrra lrt EtrlaJa vii ae svel % kl b
az, .-Etl O. 1-.. Fsf 5-s, f1- tas 1-ess1t, Eih hs q
- ~, .sssga ives; g. -is1 RlG s;hsts ies'-tly
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-07-25

What shall be the future course Of the Ad-
minstraton or Of the border State men in re-
laton to the matter SO candidly presented by
the President. time alone can reveal. Con-
gress has adjourned without making an ap-
preparation to carry into effect the resolution
so unanimously approved by both houses,
virtually pledging the good faith Of the gov
eminent to those States which should take
the initiatory steps for emancipation. The
war is still upon rs, and its long continuance
struck at the institution, whether in the Dor
der States or in the seeded States. But what
we all desire 10 no speedy termination Of the
war and the restoration Of the Union to its
former peace and entirety The President
urges upon the border State men the impor-
lance OF at once taking such measures as shall
eventually free those States from the blight Of
slavery, as the surest means Of efectng the
object, by making their interests in this re-
spcct identical with those Of the now free
States The border state men, though not
agreeing with the President in his views as
TO the benefits TO be derived from such
course on their part, receive his address in
spirit which gives renewed assurance that in
no event will they consent to unite their for
tunes to those Ct the now seeded States, but
will stsud by the President in his efforts to
maintain the Union. the Constitution and the
laws. The President needs and must have
their support; and be must have, also, the
support Of the North whose opinions resi- ec,-
ing slavery are aiametrcaIly different from
those of the border States Between these
two influences stands President Lincoln, with
tho Constitution and the laws for his guide,
and his oath Of office as check to any in
fringmeut Of either We cannot better rep
resent The peculiar position Of the President,
and the need of the whole country's standing
implicitly by him, than by quoting the clos
ing paragraph Of an article in the New York
WorM
The President is subjected to pressure from two
COS uauly Hud huso directly opposte In their lines Of
action He s pressed in dircc ion by those who
t'Ie uohg ot the Constitution iu another by those
who esard % t' 'hc hcetanchor Of our safety The
pressure Vlch Che former class exert is violent and
noisy u the other quiet and mainly resistant But let
DOT le President ans one uuder stimate ts resist
ing force because u Is quiet II occasion were,
WONG o'in ave Dos power lriess'abIy But thanks
to kr Ffovderce there has VET been little need for
d 20 DO 80 The extraordinary uuauimiiy with which
Dir Lincoln has been supported hitherto, by all parties
and al clauses solely due the act that Dis immoya
BILE standing giuund has been the Constitution. The
conservatives, Republican and Democratic have sup
ported hm, for be has acted thcir most cherished
principles The fsds ais have supported him say II you
choose r The same reasnn bot add also that hey have
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-07-25
mn COUNTY, cnNvENrloN.

The County Convention held in this place
on Saturday was one Of the most remarkable
ever held in the County. Composed as it
was Of men Of all parties, aud Of al shades Of
political opinion, it was an unusually harmo-
monious Convention, full as much so as
when, heretofore, the different parties have
met in separate Conventions From the
opening in the morning it was apparent that
the chief desire was that, this year especially,
there should be no party strife and no politi-
cal wranglng in the County, but that all
should work together for common cause and
common purpose. With a single excep-
ton, party names and former party bitterness
was laid aside; and we are sure that this one
exception was most heartily DEPRECATED by
almost every man present as untlmely and in
judcious. 1t will have no effect a. all in the
County, save perhaps to react upon the ones
who introduced il, in their own town. We
hope that even this will be avoided, and that
the results Of the election will prove that the
union which has been affected is not merely
in name, but genuine union for the sake of
the Union.
The ticket nominated is one, we venture to
say, as little Objectionable to the people Of
the County as any that could have been nom
mated As a whole it isa strong one, and
one that can well receive the cordial endorse
ment Of oil men Of all former political pref
ences. It is not party ticket in any sense
Of the word but one madc up especially to
unite the people in harmonious and united
action, and as such should and will receive the
cordial endorsement Of the people The nom
inees are too well known to need any especial
endorsement by us. It is sufficient for US to
know that they are an hearty supporters Of
the policy Of President Lincoln in his efforts
to suppress the present rebellion, and will
therefore be cordially supported by u.s.
" As TO the resolutions, we have only to
say that we believe that the Convention might
have done better" The resolutions as re-
ported by the Committee were excellent--the
best we have yet seen presented to or adopt
ed by any Convention in the State. But the
inevitable amendment destroyed the SYM
metry without in the least adding to the efii-
cheney Of the first resolution A mistaken
idea as to its true intent and meaning, we be-
: lieve, led to the first amendment and this
but made way for still others, until, we feel
quite sure, could the Convention have put
it back in the form in which IL was FIRST re-
ported it would have been much more satis-
factory to niue-tenths Of those present But
it was adopted as amended, and hence we
think "the Convention might have done bet
ter ButPerhaps some may be better pleas
ed with it as II is; If SO, they are satisfied,
and we have no objections to make. We
were pledged in advance to abide the action
Of the Convention, and far De IL from us now
to find fault with anything that was done
It is all right
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-07-25
DEATHS

In Berlin, July 70 Of diphcria James aged II months,
only child Of stephen Burgin.
In Montpelier July 18Th, Fred Leonard, N Capt.
J aud Frances II Pfesscy, ugcd months.
In New Orleans. June ". Of fever. Judson Mananda
Montgomery, Of West Randolph, but late uf Brauure,
aged 20 years lie was member Of Go. O. Eighth VI
Regiment He leaves widow and one child A. West
Randolph
IN Barre, Jolly 10Th, Laura A daughter Of Edward f.
and Elsie Johnson aged years and months
Sweet child. thou vast 90 parents dear,
Yet none could death restrain;
Weep not Kind friends. you need not fear,
IT'S her eternal gain
In Orange, July IL Hiram King aged S. years.
In Barre, july 10, Arnold Smith, aged 62 Years.
To Glover. July n, Warner McLoud aged SO years and
II months, eldest SON Of T.. G. and Sophia Mcoud Of
Calais. Papers in Western New York please notice
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-07-25

CANbRlDGE MARkEI--July %.
Whole number of Cattle at market 500 about $50
Bceses and 40 Stores, consisting Of Working Oxen,
Mllcl Cows, and one, two and three year old
Prices Of Market Beef-Extra. S6,2j $3.50 First
quality 5000 eco Second quality S. 90 900. Third
quahty, $500 a0Ol
working Okcn, pr pnir--l0 100
Cows and Calves $50 ~.
Nearliucs.S 90 90 90 two years DID, 81 90 a a.
O0i three years old. 5000 a Il 90
sheep and Inmhs3iuO at market; prices in lots 81 90
a Q rs each extra. $3.50 so
Spring Lambs-2,50 3 Is
Hides 6 Is lie pr no. Tallow, 6 a 3-i pr No.
Veal Calves, % l-2o pr 10. Calf Skins q gc pr 10.
Pelts, : i,s5 a O.s7 each
REMARKS Beef sold at last weeks prices 81 % a
s. - Some sales made At sc 49, but shrink allowed
will reduce ihc net cost to So j0 the Of the
ic sold AT that price Sheep and lambs sold qnick most
h .t laTt weeks pices few lots Al slight decline
hero are but Few old sheep brought market and those
TO .e quick must be Of good quality But few calls fol
veal calves.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-07-25

A merchant of Frederiekston arrived here
reports a desperate fight with guerrillas at
Greensvile, Wayne Go. Two companies of
the State militia stationed there were sur
prised by band of guerrilas under one
Reeves. The attack, which was made daylight,
was sudden and fierce, no picAets being out
to apprse our men Of the approach Of an enc
my Capt. Sleeper and eighteen of his men
are reported killed, and large number wound
ed The rebel loss is unknown. The rebels
took possession Of the town
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-07-25

~ Hon. f. p Walton arrived home on
Monday evening, in good spirits, but looking
unusually cate-worn from the lshors Of the
last seven months in Congress, -more so than
at the close Of any previous session since he
has held seat IN that body few weeks
recreation among the green hills and bracing
air Of Vermont, with brief soioutn by the
sea ,hore will, we trust, restore him to his
accustomed health and vieor
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-07-25

BATCHELOR'S HAIR DYE.
.rup aps1t ~ TIN WoRID

WM A. BAroHHLoRs Celebrated HAIR nrh produo-
"a color not to be Distinguished from natufewarFant
ed not TO iuiarc the Hair ia the least remedies he Il
effects Of bad dyes and inyRoratcs the Hair or fe-
GREY, REls or RUSTY HAIR instantly turns a
splendid Black or Brown, leaving the Hair and beau
dful sold BY all Druggists. &c
" The Genuine is signed WILLIAM A. BArcHkLoR'
IN the four sides Of each box
FACTORY, No. 81 Barclay Street,
tLais IS Bond st. aud 2sS BrosdwAyD New York.
r25s
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-07-25

70 Sergeant George E. Allen, Co Z, ID
Vermont Regimen t, Tom Chelsea, was drown
ed few days since in a creek near James Ii
yer, while bathing He had swan across the
creek, some or 10 rods, and while return
ing was taken with the cramp and sunk in a
bout Is feet Of water, and drowned before
assistance could reach him. His funeral was
largely attended at the Congregational church
in Chelsea, on Sunday last, when letter
from Capt. Smith, Of Co. +, was read, speak
king Of the deceased in the highest terms as
an officer and man, He was member OF
the Masonic fraternity.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-07-25
NJ. NJ PAGE, lCo,of-s
sTEPHEN r HoLLlTER. 20" '''
ALoNzo PBAncE Admir-
Mansfield. july 9th A ID 1862. O9ll
TOStpH HALVEY'S ESTATE.

~ STATE Of Vermont, Washington District, 81
In Probate Court holden at Montpelier in aud for said
district, on the 10Th day of July, A. d., 1862
William Dcayit administrator on the estate Of Joseph
Havey, late VI Waterbury, in said district deceased.
makes application said court for extension uf the
time heretofore allowed him pay The debts due from
said estate and render bis administration account
III future dag Whereupon, il is ordered by said
count that said apple alton be head at the Probate office,
10 Montpelier, on The h day Of August A. j 1852
and Is further ordered that notice be- given 60 all PEI
concerned by the publication Of this order in the
Vermont Watchman & siate Journal printed al Mont
peer, three weeks successfully before said hearing
by the Court,
90 III Attest f. r. MERRILL Judge.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-07-25

- TATE OF VERM ION T +,
y WASHINGTON DISTRICT, SIS.

= 7
IN Probate Court holden az Montpelier, IN said dis
triet on the ID day Of July, A. d. 1862
Gilbert Huntley, administrator Of the estate OF Henry
NJ Nash late Of Duxbuty in said district deceased pre-
sens his administration account for examination and al
lowance aud makes application for decree Of distrbu
ton and partition OF the estate OF said deceased Where
upon ordered by said Court that said account and
said application be referred session Of said Court To
be held the Probate Office. In said Montpelier on the.
2gth day Of Juy, A. 1862 for hearing and decision
thereou And Is further ordered that notice hereof be
prou a persons interested by publication ofthc same
thfcc weeks succcssiyolJ ia the Vermont Waterman
State Journal a newspaper published at Montpelier,
previous said time appointed for hearing that they
may appear said time and place and show cause, II
amy hol may have why said account should not be al
lowed and such decree made
BIZ iht Court
OSLO Attest Z. n. MERRILL, Judge.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-07-25
STATE NOMINATIONS.
Election, Tuesday, Sept. 2nd, 1862,
COUNTY NoM1NArIoNs.


RICHARDSON. Montpelier,
ADDISON PECK, Bsst Montpelier. Senators
2. d BRADFORD, NouhGed
CALVIN FULLERTON, Watsheld. I 4.., t,a...
A Is. WARREN, Berlin, n'A' """y'''
4 MERRILL. Montpelier, Jvdge Of Probate.
G u HEATH Painheld. States Attorney.
A NJ. JACkMAN, barre. Asrif
Z. G WATSON. Wurecsicr H0h Bdihf
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-07-25
iol2 Attest Z h. MERRILL. Judge.
r. BFAN's ESTATE.

L lhNlEl +. BEAN ES y r..
~ The subscribers. having been appointed BY the
honorable Probate Court Tor tho district VI Randolph
commissioners. 70 receive examine and adjust all claims
and demands u all persons n the estate uf Daniel
Bean. late n Wiamstown, n said district deceased
presented insoyent. and the Of six months from The
jh day Of June 1862 being allowed by said court 90 the
creditors Of said deceased 20 exhibit aud prove their
pecye claims before Give notice. that will attend
90 the duties " appointment al The dwelling house u
Widow Daniel L. Bean, iu WiiAemstuvn, in said dis
irict, the hnt Wednesday ~ December nest.
o'clock in the afternoon, on said day.
DANIEL ID MARTIN, lr,
JOHN A HARRINGTON, N''N '''
Wiiiamsown. June 2Oth, A. d. 1862 1912