davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-12-04
LOUIS NAPOLEON AND LOUISIANA.

LOUIS NAPOLEON AND LOUISIANA.
The Atlanta "Confedcracy," in on article
on this subject, speculates rather calmly, for
our temper, on the probable occupation Of
Louisiana by the French. Some months ago,
we pointed out that at least the French popu-
lation of that State had claim on the inter.
yention of their former government against
the breaches of that treaty by which the
country was sold to the United States. Ger
taiply .tHey have now right to make that
appeal against Lincoin's Government; and the
French Government has o perfect right to en-
terrain it. But there is no necessity to con-
template French occunation Of that State
Louisiana has already decided on her own
political destiny, and, by joining the Confede'
racy, has elected the manner and the agency
by which her treaty rights are to bssecured.
If France desire to interpose in any way, LOT
her aid US in clearing the Yankees cut OF
Texas, and afterwards in removing the foreign
military tyranny which OF present brushes
New Orleans and part of Louisiana; and
then ell the rights of L'uisianians will be SO.
cured under our Government:
lFrsm tho Atlanta ooa,saerasy.I
> "There is no probability of serious opposi-
ton by the Mexicans to any of his political
arrangements In that case he will have q
large disposable military force, which will be
required to oyerawe the discontented and fac>
tious in that country, land keep watch and
ward over the nuscent empire he has con-
structed on the ruins of the Mexican republic.
What more likely purpose than to occupy
Louisiana, under the plea that the stipulations
of the treaty of 1903, by which it was trans.
ferred to the United States, have been viola
ted? This would be plausible, if not a
valid plea.
The treaty provided that the inhabitants of
Louisiana should enjoy all the rights and pri-
vileges of citizens of the then United States.
It Will not be pretended that under Yankee
rule the citizens of Louisiana enjoy these
rights and privileges. On the contrary, num-
bers of them have been despoiled of every.
personal and political right. Hundreds Of
them have lost liberty and property, have
been driven from their homes, are exiles, not
knowing where to rest the soles of their feet.
Have not these people the right to claim re-
storation of their lost rights, restoration to
their homesteads, restitution of their privi-
legss? A generation has passed since the
transfer of the territory. The present gener-
alton are the inheritors of all the immunities
of their ancestors, whose rights Of person and
had the guarantee Of the French
Government.
But argue this question as We may, power
overridss right, and if Louis Napoleon chooses
to employ the military force he possesses in
Mexico, in the way indicated, there are no
means Of oonasasaating and Resising his
plans. he may take possession Of the State,
"a nshsa hst ssrh s prise IL 9 ssnpH
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-12-04

NOTICE TO NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. to NJ
ordnance pass the ll,h OF June, 1885, will attend
at the Collectors Office, in the City Hail. from the 1912
tho 3s of December inclusive 10 receive the remaining
half OF from such persons az ere entitled 10 as
NJ ten er cent by hav ny previously paid tie first
half In June last In acco daarr with said ordnance.
JULIUS -HORS0N, O. y. z.
NRIt will he seen from the above thst the Collector
reouIr.d TO after a, the Office from he 18TH to the 3t
RI the mruth to receva eTaiuing due from June
last Before the January term OF the ust-Gs Court he
required BY ordnance T. ady"rsa diinquent real es
tate 20 be sold Tor nou-pny mont Of taxes. a.
Persons who hive done vii! SEE the necessity FL
calling andaying their taxes, 1t IL i~pos'ble Tor tho
Collect r TO call on them before he adveriis's.
All lakes must he psid within the time specified rs
longer Indulgence csnno; be given. ~
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-12-04
MILITARY AGA Benny.

Tbe ,i.;h Academic vcnr of this I,s.tuoG viii corr
nenv on Wednrsdny, Feb. I'D, 1861 For ereu.
lar. aud intermsti q. apply 20
u;l,,horo. n G. NV y 1863 no 30-3a
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-12-04

G,JH1lI~SiUHEri-S -. la. ~" LASH - KING
ChND QEEEH COUNTY -iS c"La yer Ga.rr
d.c,e. OF KIM ard ul.nr Circuit Cnur.. -tH "rrr
or gale AZ Srwtovr. IN King ard g cen "c"n'T, IN
Monday, the Tsth day of ncrc:nhc" Urx:. Ht
'2o'cHcs 81 If q liz day. Ulura Z. on '"g 81 ~ ~
thereafter 81 the AN. hour !a-h Led !U
Grr Hall, Lying Immediately The rTS:c o i Leading
i5c.n Newtows 10 bowling Green, about u ToeS = IN
III. former place
The tract CONTAINS TOO Hos well for j. ;:GTe-
meat and bss on IL orninodloUs "n va,"h'c NJ !2E..
TERMS Euner cash credit, tn' ~ ur"h"srr.
u5tl5 eli, J n > JON s. Cnm'!.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-12-04

J1UBLIG SALE 9F EE.:hff!,si IL IhE;sIE E
j COUNTY. In corl.,ancc :s;t,: nG-"re" uf thr r
cult Court cf Han che urdcrf ed sp -ciI c'":
sioner, sil. on Monday. rbe @j~i day cf j!crr'n-
g. Nes0r deceased ro:. NJ ING =. or!rrN uH,ss 1t
be very bad DAY 10 r'"C. = /; b. Sim ." re
next goH!dly.> sci! - the -! -s yicv. r.S. -; IL
slaves beioryiug The cstc;r nf = s! -" 1' :rtu,
women AID ctLdrea--Uver :H"n:r 90 nuvarrr
EZEKIEL S rALtEr.
0rt30 -v'.fg EavuTt.-iu.a=
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-12-04

VIO THE MEMBERS OF Captain hs'on's
/ Coupnny-All The members cof Captain Atoms
omnrrv v no have not reported. ordered IN rspoTi
without delay At Carp old Fair Ground. Bringing with
Them the writer consr OF their parents OF saarians
You ere needed a:d must report ut once
,'N GOV M..ASTeE.
a.aG. We HITCHCOCK.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-12-04
STATE sovEREIGNTY-THE APPEAL

We have great pleasure in re-publish'
ing a short article from the Memphis sap
peal" (now of Atlsnta) pointing out and
entirely remoting the misconception under
which we classed the "Appeal," along with
the Atlanta Register" as advocating separate
State action in negotiating for peace We
admit that we had not found any such doc
trine in the "Appeal;." and twas with sur
prise and pain we saw the Register" name
that excellent journal, as giving foundation
for so fantastic and preposterous Q project.
OF course, the appeal" as well as the
Enquirer" and every other thorough Con,
federate journal, desires to see the North
western States secede from the Northeast or.
indeed, fight the Northeast upon. any argu-
ment whatever; and enter into, negotiations,
BY ones, by twos, or by Confederacy or Con-
deracies, for peace with US, Through onr
Confederate government" aud not otherwise.
Here are the observatioas0f the appeal ~
"The remark of tho Richmond Enquirer
hat the Appeal 'has observations Of the
same tenor with the Knoxville Register upon
he subject of negotiating peace between
the States BY the States themselves, irrespcc-
tive of the Federal and Confederate Governs
nents, il msconception. No such idea, by
IMPLICATION or construction, nor in any form,
ever found place in the Appeal nor any
thing cOgnate or proximate to such an idea
In O late article we cold the States were scT-
reign, according to the true theory of the
Government before the war, and the, CoDfed
crate theory now, As to the idea of the
StatAs. Sercising their -soyereiGnty. IN the
danner suggested BY the Knoxville Register
practical ee,osFy Of the Rsg.e
S = We r.pu adf sS The The
nswer to the Savannah News, that the En-
1uirer,' es well as the Appeal agrees with
IF tho Enquirer will point out the article
in which we said we were in favor OF the
States negotiating. an independent peace, or
q which we raised clamor for peace, or said
ANYTHING but to condemn such ciamor, wewill
lead guilty to the truth of the arraign>
ment.
In the desire expressed to see the seces-
sion of the Northwestern States, and their
,,lliance as a.separate power with the Conted-
crate States, through the Confederate Gov
eminent, the Enquirer agrees, and in tha:
agreement commits itself as fully toothe Re-
gister's' idea as the appeal has at any time
done. The Register and appeal may
agree in an abstraction-the sovereignty of
the States-but it does not follow that We
agree in the perversion of the true purposes
Of the abstraction. We may both have the
same idea Of the value of fire as an element,
bus certainly our idea of the use of fire Ia
widely different, if the Appeal should think
that it should be kindled in the CRATE, and the
Register on the floor"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-12-04

yETANTED.-A Lady Of mature years VITO i5rmer'r
w taught with bIgh repu:c in the Sou'h.SeFio;n
ale, desires N resume ,-achly Eagi-h bran has ard
FrcEch-in rrivae family OGe Preferred oihr Things
being eqna that afford occa,ionil GccesR NJ IeISt
p T. services; and frankly rGNc. pr position not IN
quiiar l-! AID resTeuc"S exchanged u neccssa-
re aIdress "DESPONED.'
a. . .csl Mntsinr Ford. Chariot. county. Va
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-12-04
"a. y. Williams, Auc1ionecr.

GAZE or -FOUR FINE MILES. sETEHAL
- HcmE Of i;icodnd Cows md Caire-. &c"
Hogs and piS-. Wngons, CART, new fhc't
Marhinr, Fa isIuS implements, Gohde straw,
Ton. nui ahu:,> 81 ;tc TsIscst 81 Co GG5S'
w af1ETnd ~ ~ i1 :lrir ard prrt'a Of the
psrs1gl ELECTS ,Ti bsod q: sLcn on ;ht prsm sef'
siuI'r, tie Frederic 1sa:g asi!:o'a, ten r3t 20 "a
Richmond! ~ Taycr's Iurgnu u. remnant o. u ser
s.rsl .ar,ry POI q. hard rsasi.:IGg sf tsaT Sac Ates.
sryFra' had OF i:!-.jr3 C)Ts md Caves, few sSEi
r,d Pigs. Nae7a:, @:rI', mo-" :" at Sarhas i"'SsT'
S:r,z Tons ri Succts AID Fa-nrg u!riczI:s:s
sale go :trc .aa ca TUE l.iAT. t!' .5:h jnt 81 20
csulFsr, 1853 n. 10 o'cocs g. = II arr ao' \: as:
fair day :hesta't,r. Al ID WILL A".'.
ceri It's - 6tc.fvnsHs.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-12-04
.;g=EggzssGE tc:a:E. Fl! 81
~ - f-r'n-@- ''s+
-. --->--~~~-~-~~'s~-<>~NSr'-~>
e. sEeu., Prlae - TO-. = ''Gi4rlteC'-

j. SsS {, Z f:.?ss 81
ily ssrue, PGl:1a - 20, = FSi4c&eeE'-
.------------s------
NYaNUFASTER%D TOBACCO -,.,,os
Tn TsuR.oaY Esxr DscEssrs ~. eoais,.le'Es S.
IN o'eleci We " ~! OFFER 81 ouT %"icHS u9',
$500 Dexes Manufactured Toh"rro'
m ;u-, 10 cho,r- g.sde. 1as'" %: wiic vii b" f"ii 9TH
OF. r.scry. % close cor Il s,i'Gf1t. - ~,
ro, a7.a. Auc'iocc:r.'
Nv George Arcnt-, Suctionccr,
(Lstc SKINNER 2Arori)
Corner Main and 18th S!rec:s.i
an TUESDAY. psc-Iup-r i. con'ri"7ci'S ~ ~
" o'clock vii sell INF warchcs'", coF"eF SiA'h ata
! COO TO 500 ptga Marnrd To5aeeo
.p0o ok-s >ra,kipc 10
81 b5l. o'd !tFp. B-an'J
~ dozen Morocco skius
20 Lining
: French CT! SGics
JcO lbs Soc Leather
Alargc and Desirable ss.cr;nen. OF Fresh
Dry Good.
C:ins. Glass Ware.
Particulars hereafter.
Cons!suu, ms will &c receiTed n !oniar eyssps
GEORGE .iEEN':a.
de- o..dl Anc;iScCgr.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-12-04

lITAHTED-S5.O6O or Il Fnrfncr-h n wa'fs
w mancyed plr;--r In the manufacture CT Phariaa
rearal Preparations. yiedi'g ars' profits or WOE"
borrow the above .upt placing books and sock iEde~
IN. control + the lender collateral seen iiy
Address b b. EnIuror ogcc.
IL
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-12-04
AUCTION SALES,

AUGUSTA AgCTION SALE.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-12-04

nCTAVUS COHEN, of Savannah. vi vel In
the city ~ Augusta, Ga on TaURSDAY. the Eth
day OF DE5EMBER. 1t 10 o's!sos 4. NJ. ,'nr csreoes
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-12-04

ony. weaker & CO., Amctionerr..
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-12-04

ygTASTED-A FARM i wnut Tx - aureha'".
w Immediately. = god Fam. N the SnHh side o;
Jamel river. ~onv"nent ~ tlr Danrli' o. SoHh Stde
r,roads w!.h comfortable bu'l!rgs %. io sa5c iNgc
family.
'"' '-' FARMER.
dc 1.3taw3st Raplan Station Uulpeper.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-12-04
(rofIi:ISsI';nEi:'> Al" ''F -" .h!;.''
! mad Real Estate in the COm@iy of hr-i". =

4 TYfT ~ ~ n
I ;. mad Real Estate in the COnmiy Of hrsi"s-
G-td.-Rs virtue cfa deere OF ~" EU"1i cart 81 -fu
county rendered 81 ~ November - y -
cas,-Cf cgr.t. .dm'rSvs CnabirS h'sG va ,siD."
20 yas. :: Ypj!c Grct.Gn. I Nh's.r a.! o u N -
- Monday in Drcep!bs 3"x', ih.t being tpr: r%'
Wa,ar-yow"- Sae, bill, With - sra 10! TaEi rl"!'
iharntu, formerly b-lnnrn: 10 capt - " 7. C".rt-i,
dec Il. ell about III j. from III Court 1i"' 49,!
"a mile. 10 The els ~ la!r.nuI r. Nii 90 |saEg
and rurs circrlrt .uG Sir,nv ' n"r' ,s 3"
the pubic road. Hot o" the '1i i: c".r''. god H:,-
tuees The u.ral crops Gr-~"c III HIS c'Hn'T I."t'-:-
duo il In original Gror,I The pIr; 'hr 20 ~ - u
"ycsIlrn' stone "ae m! VIII! s3't "Sp>a5s "Crfi
Iai c6Mii H. erected
Psrs0.a dcirirE 10 viz -" f-s-SG' - ." I'y
NJ sale " !: c.ii uroa Str Mama. n. fnGEII;., ~
Chesterfield C. ". LUCY G. CnGBiL',
70 a.! III Gnn-r
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-12-04

GALE AZ ''iIGGT,T iITLE." Ii Ci:tCE. ISG
~ sJC~TT -TfS reil. o. silbc suction, 1t Holy
II . 10 CsrJlas. cs, y II f:o1, itera S:a'tsn
on the Ech3oni a1 frcSaricsEbrrg hsiltned OF EFt.
6aY, tic SIfIh HcscBihcr, IT II oci' OF A. 81, he
IIo:r .1 kitchen FurHitu-o Fsrfnisg In plemHss.
WHEAT m7c'lr: a::t! Fan several Meh Cows, Shoa'e'
Pigs, Fodder Shucis, small quantity Of esTn, &c,
He. Terms cash.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-12-04

WA STED.= Il young -a"n from Me-: Orleans as
w .hsr ID frOH, serst'c sc cunt o; wouni. who
ha had several years experience sale and iaTocr
clerk i commission h nee ds>ir"s Si:dt'on il acor-
mission or other Office ,sfac.cry references nri:sh-
ed Address, =,
d. 1,t Eauuigcr Drc"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-12-04
Nv George Arcnt.. Auclionccr,
Nv James u. Taylor, Auc,ioEcer.

Particulars hereafter.
(,or.srnn, n, viii &c recef,ed a. n s!oYar cv.c;pg
GEORGE hEENr:a.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-12-04

WANTED ~ EyCE AGE Two merabess o.
w heavy battery, .tat.unoI p.rm lnaHt7 aTouns
Rshm desI' exchange with tive Of light bate
ry attached to tie Army 81 Virgins AEny
jmnessre or * Cha lsstcn! dce,s J. IL tona-usy "
Ip;h Virginia E.ta:l,n artillery Battery Nc; D.. se1
..ond ID .fsnsas u'ea ~
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-12-04
LEGAL NOTICES.

VIRGINIA TO WIT Al rules h'Ii in che G!"Ik5
Y of;e Of The coun'yc3u : Of LH1':t;rr c,naiy, n
Monday the 81 Fay Of M cm5cr i-:s-
Is cIASCEEy.
Ipyis Y. D'S Trrs.rp Sc P.u..!f,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-12-04

DRY GOODS, STATIONERY, &c,
i1por;ei in the steamers "Doa ard HAMA, selected
by Msgsrs Il. Collie & Co.. OF Man: hester and London
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1863-09-10
HYDE PARK SABBATH SCHOOL.

General question by the Superintendent
"Where is the first recorded account of female
government?'
Bible Glass question. by Mrs. A. H. Leighton,
WHAT king was hid six years in the House of
the Lord to preserve his life %
Young peoples class No. by Miss Bell Noyes,
-"What eloquent orator was instructed by two
tentmakers?'' .tt t.t
Young peoples class No. 2, by Miss Emma
Keller, -''What man was once called Fox ?"
Girls class No. 8, by Cynthia Sherwin,-
Where in the Bible do children find authority
for telling riddles, and who first set the exam
pe?" ..,..........
Answer to general question of of last week
John s. l6; Bible class, Ps. 81 10; young PEG
Piles class No. 2, Prov. 49, so; Girls class No.
2, Mum. Il: IL.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1863-09-10
Rutland, Aug. 20, 1868.
State Treasurer.

eg Capt G. B. Leach, Go. D.; Lieut..
G. N. Carpenter, Co. G; and Lieut.. Coop
cr, Co. A. 9Th Vt. Regiment, have recent
ly arrived in the State from New Orleans,
having been detailed to bring on drafted
men to fill up the ranks of that regiment.
They came North via. the Mississippi riv-
,er. The strength of regiment when they
left was $50 men. Some 270 are there
fore required. The prospect is that they
will not get them under this draft.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1863-09-10
STOWE HIGH-SCHOOL.

STOWE, LAMOILLE CO., VERMONT.
GEO. B. COCHRANE, A. B., PRINCIPAL.
r. l.. PERKINS, ESQ.,, Assistant. -...-
Miss SUSAN r. DUTToN, Teacher of French.
MISS MISS s SIIE bErpos Teachers of Music
J. W. SwAsEY Teacher OF Penmanship.
MISS A. E. HOOK, teacher of Painting Draw
ing, and Fancy Work. vi Il.
>kr&tt CALENDAR: sN
Fall Term will begin Thursday, Sept 10, 1868.
Winter Term will begin Dec. Sd, 1868. Spring
Term will begin Feb. 25th. 1864
This School is established ON permanent ba-
sis, and will afford every facility for Acadelnical
instruction. Careful attention well be given to
Classical Studies SO as to prepare young men
thoroughly for College or professional study.
Instruction in Mathematics, and the Natural
Sciences will be made searching and rigid. in
tending to make clear both FACTS and PRINCI-
Piles. Every department will be made to &C.
complish its purpose in the best manner, the
final object in all being to make what this age
and these stirring times loudly demand. men and
women of culture and intellectual power, who
can think for themselves. discriminate between
the true and the false, and have will to choose
the former. This aim combined with the rare at
traction of the location, it is hoped, will make
this school a resort for the studious.
Lectures on the various branches will be deliv.
cred during the, term.
The School building is new, large, pleasantly
located, and furnished
TUITION;
Common English. So,
Higher English. 400
Latin and Greek. 450
French. 200
| Music, fuse of Piano) 500
Painting-Oil. 1000
Italian, Chronotype or Antique. 2 90
Oriental. 200
| - Grecian. 800
| NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Polychromat-
ic, and Penciiing each, 500
Crayon heads, coored or plain. 500
Crayon landscapes, colored or
plain. 800
| Fancy Work-Wax Flowers, 500
! Fruit SOC
Hair Flowers. LOG
......' French Embossed Embroi-
derry. ~ 2,0C
N. H. THOMAS, a#
JOHN LORD, }Committee.
W. H. H. BINGHAM, 40
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1863-09-10

Pensions, BOunties. Back Pay, and
CLAIMS, Of all kinds against the
Gp3ler0I NJ, Ctofo Co,,

Pensions, BOunties. Back Pay, and
CLAIMS, of all kinds against the
.-.. General or State Gov
ernDaents.
POWERS d GLEED, attorneys at law, Morris
vile, VT, are prepared to prosecute all kinds
OF claims against the government. They have
had larger experience in prosecuting claims for
pensions, bounties, &C., during the present war
than any other agents in this part of the State.
Their blanks are prepared by an examiner Of the
PENSION Ohice, anu being correct, applicants are
saved the expense and delay incident to applica-
tlons, and proofs unskilfully and improperly
made they are furnished with bound copies of
all the pension, bounty and bounty land laws in
iorce together with oil the aecisionr of the PEN
sion Bureau and Attorney general thereon. They
charge only the fees established by law
Inc following are entitled to pensions, viz -
Soldiers wounded or disabled by disease
Widows OF all soldiers that die in the service,
Children under l6 years of age, if no widow.
orphan sisters under the age of Is, if no widow
or children. =
sons who die OF wounds or disease, are entitled
as above.
The 500 bounty is paid in the following order
1st.-to widow, if any living.
ITO children. '.-..
3d,-if no widow or children living, tothe father
4tn,-tne mother,
5th-Brothers and sisters.
6th-heirs generally. a|
Pensions, bounties and all back pay, whether
due from the State or the Uuited States, is ex
empt from the claims of creditors. Soldiers who
serve two full years are entitled to bounty. Sol
diers discharged by reason of wounds received il
battle are also entitled to bounty whether they
serve two years or not. We are also supplied
with blanks for pensions, whether in the presen
or former wars, for daawing their money in Sept
ember and March Call on or address
.El4" t.t POWERS g. GLEED.
ta#.... q Morrisville, Vt.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1863-09-10
CHARLES A. woODBURY's ESTATE.
STATE OLE VERMONT. / In Probate Court hnl

CHARLES A. WOODBURY'S ESTATE.
STATE OF VERMONT IN Probate Court hold
LAMoILLE DISTRICT, ss. en- at Johnson, within
and for said district, on the Gath day OF August,
A. D. 1868.
Albert M. Woodbury., administrator on the es-
tate of Charles A. Woodbury., late Of Hyde Park,
in said district, presents his administration ac-
count for sci Element Whereupon, it is ordered
TENDER next. at the Probate Office in SAID John
son for examination and allowance and that all
concerned be notified hereof by the publication
of this order in the Lamoie Newsdealer. print
ed at Hyde Park, three weeks successfully as
soon as may be- that they may appear, and at
said time and place, II they see cause. object
thereto. By order of court.
40 Attest ass. PIKE, Register.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1863-09-10
Cambridge, Sept. 9TH 1868. ...
GEORGE O. MOoDY's ESTATE.

GEORGE 0. MOODY'S ESTATE.
THE subscribers, having been appointed by the
j Honorable Probate court for the District of
Lamoille, commissioners to receive ,Sexamine, and
adjust all claims and demands of all persons. a.
gainst the estate Of George 0. Moody, late of
Stowe, in said district, deceased, Represented
insovent, and the term of 9 months from the LIST
day Of Sept'r, 1863. being allowed by said court
to the creditors OF said deceased to exhibit and
prove their respective claims before us Give no.
tice, that we will attend to the duties of
our appointment at the Office of W. II. II. Bing.
ham, in Stowe in said district on the sixth day
of October 1868, and 9th day of January next,
at 10 O'Clock in the forenoon, on each of said
days. NATHANIEL. ROBINSON, co,,,.s
HENRY THOMAS, ''h' To-
Stowe, Sept. H. A. u. 1863 42w3
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1863-09-10

ET The visitors to Mansfield Mountain
stopping at the Mansfield House iu Stowe,
recently testified their appreciation of the
l3th Vermont Regiment, just mustered
eont of service. and their sympathy for
the sick and wounded of the regiment, by
giving concert the proceeds of which
were semitic Col. Randall, who expended it
for the relief of the needy invalids Of the
regiment. The concert was largely atten-
.ded and the music excellent. Mr. Amy,
member Of the Massachusetts Legislature,
from New Bedford, took the management
of the concert, most ably supported by
Mr.. Proctor Of Burlington, Miss Houston,
of the old South Church, Boston, Miss
Cummings and Mrs. Marcy Of New Bed
ford, and Mr.. Hodgdon, artist Of Boston,
and other distinguished visitors to the
mountain. Eolton's Daily.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1863-09-10
q / { }

In the hospital at Bratteboro, Aug. Gath. Of
chronic diarrhea, Isaac Cowen, aged "a years and
10 months. t
Mr.. G. enlisted in his country's service and
shared the tolls and privations of soldiers life
with his comrades in the Sd regiment, among
whom his patriotism and moral worth secured to
himself an honorable position His remains were
brought here where his funeral services were at
tended. Although dead, he lives in the hearts Of
all " no knew him. Com.
Watervile Sept. 9Th, 1868.
In Johnson, Sept. 3dinst, of eryspelas. Peter
Glougie aged At years.
Also on the 4th inst, Mrs. Sally Langdell,
aged 81 years.