davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1863-11-18


L Wednecthy Nov T. 1863
To the Edit : Of tho New York Times:
I:efa1rinKt to tur cs.t. puolshed IN yoar paper OF
the 9Th a.. .cautonlnG capitalists aga1nst 7ufchs.Ins
tie bcrdf Of the UDion Pacific Hallway Company,
(EaB.esn Div1ston We desire to say thst or a:tor
re5s. in this ci!y. advise rs that under taa
e1AtiDg ttainte lA1s Ct tho State OF Karaas.
orr contract gives Us PRIOR len upon
ali tho p.ope1t1. and franchises OF th4 SAID
Railroad Company, to any mortgages or daeds Of
trust which raid Company csn execute; thai. .notw!ta
Bts1dlng Judge Miller. Of the United States Circuit
Court for tie District It Kan1ss declined to sive
a'pe1r1arecs 1n1uneaion' sga1ust tbs said Railroad
Company. In conformity With hia 'temporarY order
OF Sept, q 1Sss {aloded 10 IN ouz card above
ftrred to- the State statut.B Of Kansas zeade:'any
berds which said Company nay Issue eztire1y invalid
o. long ~ contract Il IN exa:ezcs which contrsct
Vt heyo fulfilled to the letter. muca 50 that our
mott II lieut. ereules have not bean ablo 10 suecaas
fully attack II. With = view oj setting 1t a1tda.
Youra. &C.
notA+1tH1k ECE9 9TETT. Il co. C0ntrkctors.
, 1863-11-18

G TEL N W A Y'S PIANOS.
mceioua bu ldlng now fe1pg competa1 at
201 South Clark street,
superb stock Of Ptanos amongEt which Eli bo
faucd tne l1ett oEtuent ct BtenWAy4 GaGulncanr
trttruEents ever brought togtta5t tutdQe Ut tkelr
EGW York WArefoom1.
10 announcing cu1sclvte a. eo1e sge.ts ct Mes1r3
We detm 4 entirely 1nnectasa'y to ss7 s2y:hiug a
Ersfc II their tnk.ruucnst, ce.ebs2teh t1e3 now
are wherever the plano liseiffs known.
For ourselves We caR oE!y ,etcsto oNF Ha7y ye2.t
pisEo buyers &uch share OF tneir patronage hetc
our busfness reputation elsewhere. and aa& excel-
lee &C Of t. e tIatfuIc.tR ~ kEep may H1e.ts.
SMITH a nIN0N.
ic8-N for Ste:E1 ~ Bon8 sNl 3oush ClA- 8trees,
Cticagc. and 81 n. Fourth street, Clactnrati-
ut13t453W
, 1863-11-18
FROM ST. LOUIS.

Il. HeMderson-Flle Combination,
and. Its Kesult*-Elaybauk Defeat
Military mutterH-Ncgro Troops, &c.
, 1863-11-18

From. philadelphia.
PHILADELPHIA, Nor. 17.-Gov Seymour
arrived here last evening, en- route to Gettys-
burg. a large crowd is congtegatlng at Har~
r}sfn1ph
, 1863-11-18
TO GRAIN SHIPPERS.
Dtst1lers, nl1IeEs and Others
The Richards Manufacturing Co,

Hereby give, notice that thcy the so.a n<unfse
tuets ana yeods-s Of tue Richards 1fon Corn aheer
u1- all lailcp.ovcmea.s laT!Eg :ns exc uAvs coz
tot the patent parc1aa r.. term Of 1a1Es y.
T.. R'chslcs lortas1.J oar 3!2er!7re1de1t. waa d.
tescs 1865 snd siacs Tat d.e had no an'hort:1
to uae rur nnFae - ccaIac II a7y way Ii Thoas
pAls, FIR onF
IRON C0T1N-SHELLERS.
Or acy rAst Of hnstbess Parties corresponding
WIN lis. o: wtshi19 to purcnaie our shsler. zaou14
be careful to edd ess c1<,de' Manufacturing Com
paey Post Dft1t E1x 10. Chicago.
uIi1-ifN i2kuet LaCOR dARR!S PrtHd INT.
, 1863-11-18
COUTH DOWN BUCK LAMBS
~ Afew South Down Buck Lambs. from
Imported Stock On Both Sides,

Dropped IN February lasf q NJ sas xsi1 bo1td
md wa eod ooE sa1 e esgo ~ os
s9a1s.s the supac11het. cara of John W9atHoTsa.
Chicago t*As%'~ 1880
no13afa 3.dA-t&
, 1863-11-18

DUBLIC MEETING.--AH citi-
j zeus Of .he Wess EIv!alon and pa.ac11ArlY those
q. airg property upon Miiwaneee ank Road Hal.
(htdleedsy) evening nt O'Clock, st tie ho 7se Of
Eh iatian Schultz tls Mi5 4uken xye3uh. to co11uit
in refe1ence to tho building It Horsa .1:osda
uol6 Ills It MANY CITIZENS.
, 1863-11-18
Nt,p advertisements.
GARD FROM
STEINWAY & SONS.
TO ALL WHO REID
Piano Advertisements

Desiring to protect wel)-earned, and to us
most valuable reputation, no matter where OF By
whom aseailed, we call the attention OF all iuter-
eated iu Pianos 10 the following correspondence.
1t would never hare been put In print by us, had
We rot learned thar our Late agents in this city
had carried into effect the intention with which
they wrote their letter Of Oct 2sth By publishing
the first two letters given below. the publication
having been made in q monthly paper, issued by
themselves, designed especially to be seen By the
trade and profession.
We glre the correspondence without comment,
feeling that We can safely leave the decision to
that public who 80 literally praise and purchase
our Instruments.
VERY respectfully,
61E1NwAY d Soss, New York.
, 1863-11-18
IALT.-Ex. Bark t;Britiah Lien


EALT,- Bark t;Britiah Lien"
1000 Sacks G. i. Salt,
store aIt fer as1s In qu' ntitte. to sutt
LEEE1E j. 6FLLAR8.
1o1s-a63 s: 13Lasale Atreat.
7"BE PARTNERSHIP HERE.
J. TOFcFE c11stiux be: vasn tae uuder.iza:d. u1-
set TIE fru, Eamr oi En:t9n gutaar.aod d Co.. IL
IT,, tey By 1!cstEtion Aay sete:ad hus
N.st Via Tho nTc. Wilt be tiled hF GEO c: MUE-
TT tfat purpooe lLu. G.E-MQRE0H
u.F
MAT. a HAVKH.
Eh:cs1o, nov, 16. 1863. nol2.fssIt
4 SELECTED STOCK FOR
IA Bale, Of Mems Cali, Kpp and Grain Cavalry
Boots Also nc ns.zEtcsept Of ladist goods q loss
chen i1voiee prices Wllttr @ Eocds: Us shoe oozaa
EOS F114lt
, 1863-11-18

DURHAM CATTLE,-A fsw
}very ct olea aslmsls, With Herd Book Pc el,R.ees.
BE- ad By addressing the subscriber. care of Hon
Jchn WentwAT3h Chicago, Or b. calling It the S1ue
nait Der ct, u mllest on Chicago. HENRY HAY.
uo19 tJ5..kuxLH
, 1863-11-18

nEVON CATTLE.-A few Dev-
~ on Cattle from he latest !npo:tas!ons. Eith
sck, e'9 b. b. hsa y ytsltins sen% = miles 2,
HOE :oha i sntworth1 ChicAEo. HKNRY Hay.
~
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1863-03-20
For the Waterman.
HORRENDUM DICTU!

FfBSDrsH --Repubicans Of the more ultra sort have
been about the streets " Montpelier for days past
goatng the capture Of Gen Stoughton by the teb
els hoping they would hang him because he IS Demo
Graf This is the they unbushngy give for their
hendish chucking and shows how far their patriotism
goes Shame on the men who rejoice over the misor-
tunes OF an ocompshed gentleman and brave soldier
because Of pariizan malice Could such better ac-
comPsh their purposes Of hate UPWARDS all conservative
men by 80 doing, they would not hesitate to 20 hand IN
glove with the robels.-drgus and Patriot
Very fcndish il it was only true. The Ar
gus states what is wholly false from begin
nng 10 end Neither the editor Of that dis
loyal sheet, nor any one, has heard either
Republican OF Aboitionist express hope
that Gen. Stoughton would be hung because
he is Democrat" If the editor Of the Ar
gus does not wish to stand accused Of inten-
t,ondi falsehood let him bring forward his
proof OF what he has here stated.
The loyal men of our country know no
such distinction as party. All our leading
Generals, Hooker, burnside, Wiieor, Howard,
Sumner, Grant, Foster, Hunter and Butler
were once Democrats" HALLEoK and
STANTON we're "Demuctats." and yet they
are one with loyal men of all parties. Who
ever says that Republicans denounce loyal
men because they are democrat" ISLANDERS
honest men, and is a liar in his heart. Talk
Of "partizan malice Lift his hands in hor-
ror because he hears few jokes about "a
Brigadier" who had his "headguarters" over
three miles from where It should have been, be-
ing "gobbled up by few rebels And all
this from the man who gets off the follow
ing; "E. NJ. Stanton is blockhead" Gen.
Phelps is a crazy fool" president Abe
"the poor, nigger-on-the- brain ortter"
General IIalleck is knsve Col. Higgin-
son is fanatic" &C., &c.
Now why is it that these Democrats are
abused and Gen. Stoughton Praisedf 1t is
bad enough to be prisoner, but more still to
have traitor--one who denounces the Gov
eminent in all it does--ior his defender !
Does the Argus mean to say that Gen S.
thinks as it does that be is opposed to the
war opposed to the Presidents Proclama-
ton
Since the Argus has taken upon himself to
make charges and then denouRoe them. for |
am convinced that all that this paper has said
OF the matter is gross fabricahon,) will it
state what reasons it has for claiming Gen.
Stoughton as a Democrat and denouncing
Gen. Butler; And while it is about it, will
il also explain what il meant, short time
ago, in saying that the Republicans Of Bel
lows Falls we're enrdged against Col Slough
ton, brother Of the General, for denouncing
the "nigger scheme" while home on fur
| Tough? Does it mean by this that the Colo
mel saw fit to express his opinion in regard to
the doings of bis Commander in Chief
| Come, "Hiram,' let us hear some of these
things answered. TRAxUs.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1863-03-20
MAIZENA,.

Doubtless many of our friends, after read
ing the advertisement Of Mr.. Duryes, in an
other column, will exclaim, as we have heard
hundreds do before, What is Mdizendf We
might reply, as is often done--it is a first
rate article for making pudding', custards,
blanc-mange, and dishes Of like nature; but
that only tells what it is for.
MAIzENA is a preparation made from white
Indian corn, by the Glen Cove Manufacturing
| Co, at Glen Cove, N. Y.
/ Having tested it in our family, We believe
the qualities that recommend it to public ia
vor to be these It is exceedingly nutritious
we know Of nothing more so; It is easily
digested, making it an excellent dish for dys-
peptcs, with whom it soon becomes favor
lite it is extremely palatable, and adds anoth-
err to the long list Of excellent dishes equally
we'll adapted to the table Of the advocate Of a
mixed diet, or the radical vegetarian. For
children there is nothing better. and they are
usually exceedingly fond Of it. And for the
sick room, from its palatable and dgestble
and strengthening qualities, it is invaluable ;
and we should not forget to mention, what in
these days Of taxes will be an important item,
it is very economical article Of diet.
The ease and despatch with which it can
/ be prepared adds much to its value. Ten
minutes will suffice 70 prepare dish fit for
any body. Eaten plain, it is excellent, with a
little sugar and cream first rate, and with the
addition Of little jelly made from currants
or other fruit, It is delicious. If any one has
doubt Of it, let him call at the store Of
VIM. f. Mcclure, State Street, dealer in an
endless variety Of "good things" and get a
package, and try it for himself.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1863-03-20
VERMONT ITEMS.

There were fifteen divorces granted at the
late term Of the Windsor County Court, and
eleven in the Windham County Court. This
makes forty-one divorces granted in less than
four months at the three terms of the Court
in three Counties--Rutland, Windsor and
Windham.
The Rutland Herald of Saturday says we
learn that James Cheever, sole surviving Trus-
tee Of the First Mortgage upon the Rutland
and Burlington Railroad, is taking measures
to obtain possession and control Of that road. 70
Henry Clark Esq, Of Poultney, Secretary
Of the State Senate, is an agent for this State
for the collection of debts against the United
States, also for receiving bounties and back
pay for deceased and discharged soldiers.
There are several candidates for the posi-
tons of Provost Marshss in this state, under
the militia act. Among them are 1t. Col
Brown, Capt. Crane, late Capt. Gleason from
Richmond and 1t. Hyde.
On the morning, March 5th, at about {
o'clock, the house Of Mr. Emerson, in Glover
was entirely consumed by fire.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1863-03-20

Governor Cannon of Delaware has just is
sued an important proclamation on the sub
ject of illegal arrests, ignoring State rights
altogether and placing the Federal above
them.
The proclamation is called forth by the
passage of an act in the Assembly to prevent
illegal arrests in that State, and the Governor
says; IL enjoin upon the good people Of
this State that they hold true allegiance to
the Government of the United States as para
mount to the State of Delaware, and that
they obey the constituted authorities thereof
before the Legislature of the State of Della
ware, OF any other human authority whaIso-
ever"
In Gov. Cannohs special message to the
Legislature previous to the issue of his proc
lamation, be says "Invested by the Consti-
tuition with no power Of veto or review OF the
action of the Legislature, the Governor has a
general control over the operation of criminal
enactments, and such control | will exercise
to the utmost extent to protect any person
acting under the authority of the President
of the United States, or any citizen aiding
such person. in bringing to light any conspir'
acy or in arrestng any one guilty OF dlsloya
practices OF reasonable designs against thu
Government
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1863-03-20
IMPORTANT TO FEYALEs


DIR. CHEES EN- A MS PILLS
The combination of ingredients in these Pills are the
result Of a long and extensive practice. They mil
in their operation and certain in correcting all rregu-
arties Painful Menstruauons, removing all obstruc-
tons whether from cold otherwise headache, pain in
the side psptaton Of the heart, whites, all nervous At
fections Mysteries fatigue pain in the back and limbs
&C. disturbed sleep, which arise from interruption Of
DR. CHEESEMAN'S PILLS
was the commencement OF new era In the treatment
those irregularities and distractions which have eonsgn
ed so many To a PREMATURE GRAVE. No female can
enjoy good health unless she is regular aud whenever
obstruction takes place the general health begins to de
cline.
are the most eectusl remedy ever known for all com
plants peculiar FemGles To ali classes they in
valuable inducing, 'oth tainty periodical regularity
They known to thousands, who have used them al
different periods throughout the country, having the
sanction Of The most eminent Physicians in America.
Explicit directions, stating when they should not be
used with each hox--the rice One Dollar per Boz,
tanning from so to 50 Pills.
Pills sent by mail, promptly, by reuitng to the Pro
prietor Sold by druggists generally.
K. b. HUTCHlNS. Proprietor,
20 Cedts St, New York.
Sold by s. P. Redheld, and l.. F. Fierce Co., Mont
peier also by J W. Roby Co., Burlington
May27;dSwly
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1863-03-20
WASHINGTON COUNTY COURT,


Hon AsAuEL PICK Presiding Judge.
Hon. CALvIN FULLERroS. 49,, t,dro.
Hon. A. X. WARREN,
Northfeid Bapk u.s. l. W. Bro,on.-Action
of trespass Peck & Colby, Carpenter, Fisk
for Plaintiff He4tou g. Reed aud Redaeld
for Defendants. Verdict for Defendant
j. H. P, Ro,oeii .. NsrcGptis Union. Action
OF Assumpsit, entered Sept. 7, 1861. Redheld
n Gleason for Plainuff-Heaion 81 Reed and
Dillingham; for Defendant.-Plaintft to recoy-
er $50 and costs
Alonzo Smith .. Estate of r, Alger-Ap-
peal from Commissioner-ente March term
1862 Hutchinson, Carpenter for Plaintiff
Fisk, Heaton g. Reed, Dillingham;, for De-
iendant Jury disagreed and discharged.
Samuel Denny y. A. b. Houston, dPt.-Ac-
ton of Trover-entered March term, 1862
Carpenter for PlaintiG-Fisk for Defendant,
Verdict for Deft. under direction of Court,
/. c. d S. Broton ., H. Q. d Ansel Nash
--Note--entered March term, lS62-Verdic'
that Plaintiff recover $lll92 and COSTS
Dillingham; for Plaintiff No appearance fol
Defendant. Verdict for Plaintiff
jeremiah Haley ., John W. Richardson
Trover-entered March term, l862.-Henr!
and Durant for Plaintif-Clough, Wing an'
Lnnd for Defendant. Now on trial.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1863-03-20
Rarkrts
By Telegraph to the WatehmGnlS Journal,
CAMBRIDGE MARKET-Marehl Is.

Whole number Of Cattle at market 636 about $50
Beeves and SO Stores, consisting Of Working Oxen
Mich Cows, and one. two and three year old.
Prices Of Market Beef-ExtTA, $500 $500 First
quality 500 760 Second quality S659 6,75. Third
quality, 1928 900,
Working Oxen, pr pair.-SOO OOO
Cows and Calyes--S30 "A.
Yearlings-SOO0 90; two years old, $50, 90 81 ;,
00 three years old, 5000 24,0O,
Sheep and Lambs2l50 at market; prices In lots Sc 0e
a so each extra, 81 so 300.
Spring LAmbs--000 a 900
Hides s 2a9cprlb. Talow, s ASH pr ID
Veal Calves 0 O0-Oc pr III. Calf Skins a 0Oo pr 10
Pelts, "a, so a4,0 each
RBMARKs-There was an advance in prices OF last
week with better supply Of cattle sheep. The best
en- sold for S. so per cent and medium quality sold
high as any week this season. Mich COWS plenty
aud sold at our quotations. Sheep sold higher, mum
Der Of lots sold high cts per pound There were
cattle at Market through iom Illinois without
change Of cas-.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1863-03-20
Marriages.

L. Montpelier, March 10, by Rev. W r Shelton, MT
all Of Hydepark
In Montpelier, March 9th, at the Pavilion, by Rev f
Brown Mr.. f. Huse aud Miss Vienna Andrews, both oil
berlin
In Moretown, March Is, by Rev. W. &. McAllister
Mr. Oscar s. CLARK Of Berlin and Miss lamar NJ
Andrews daughter of Ira Andrews, JT., of Moretown
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1863-03-20
NATHAN b. STANDINGS ESTATE

NATHAN b. SPAALDING'S ESTATE.
y The subscribers. having been appointed by the
Honorable Probate Court for the District Of Washing
ton commissioners TO receive, examine, and adjust all
claims and demands OF all against the estate of
Nathan b. Spaudng late Of MOretown in said district,
deceased, represented insoyent and the term Of six
months from the 2Sth day Of February 1868 being allow
ed by said the creditors Of said deceased To
hib aud prove their respective claims before us Give
notice that we will attend the duts NJ appoint
ment at the dwelling house Of Widow Mary A. paud-
ing 10 Noretown IN said district. the first Monday OF
April and September next, at O'Clock in the after
noon, on each Of said days. -.
CALVIN CLARK, ! sioners.
Morctown, Feb. 2sth, A. d. 1868. 424i
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1863-03-20
BATCHELOR,s HAIR DIE.


TIE BEST IN TIE WORLD.
WV. A. BAToHELoRs Celebrated HAIR DYE produe-
es color not to be distinguished from nature-warrani
ed not to injure the Hair in the least remedies
effects VI bad dyes, and inygoraes the Hair for life
GREY. RED, or RUSTY HAIR instantly turns 4
splendid Black or Brown leaving the Hair sof aud beau
tiful Sold by all Druggists &c
Ut The Genuine is signed WILLIAH A. BAToHhLoR
on the four sides Of each box.
FACTORY. No 81 Barclay Street.
Lat. IS Bond St. and asa Brosdsay) New York
02.54
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1863-03-20
A VOICE FROM NEW ORLEANS.

Col. Stephen Thomas, Of the 8th Vermont
Regiment in the Department of the Gulethus
writes in reference to the despicable party
feeling spring up in the North, in a private
letter to gentleman in Mortified who has
kindly permitted us to publish as follows:
You know what course pursued. The
party mantle fell from me when the rebel
guns were brought to bear on Fort Sumter,
and had never taken it up and never intend
to until the Union is restored. ! said that a
man who could not make country paramount
to party, was not fit to be an American citi-
zen think 40 still. have been vexed to
see the North fighting about party thereby
weakening their power to put down rebellion
and sacrificing Northern ffe, men by thou
sands. There should be but one voice and
one mind North, and that should be Put
down the wicked rebellion at all hazards /;
and If you cannot do it without. arm every
negro aud set him at work. should be sor-
~ to do that; but think Government has
! the same right that individual has-to use
all the means at its comman ], which may be
necessary to preserve its existence. am
quite sure the negroes, if armed, would quick
end the rebellion; that is, if they were told
to 70 ahead and clear out the rebels
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1863-03-20

One trial is sufficient convince the most scrupulous
Of the invaluable aud unfeiling efficacy Of MADAME
zADoo PoRrERs CURATIVE BALsAN for the cure Of
Colds, Coughs, Hoarseness, shortness Of Breathing,
Asthma, Difficulty Of Breathing Huskiness Tickling in
tho Throat Tiphincss the Chest. aud Consumption.
See advertisement ia. snother coiann.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1863-03-20
A letter in the Herald from the blOckading

A letter in the Herald from the blockading
feet off Charleston, dated March 18th, con-
tains some items Of interest, as follows:
All the officers and men Of the fleet are
reloced at the near approach Of the termina-
zion Of their long, dull aud gloomy life as
blockaders, and expect soon to be riding at
anchor in Charleston harbor. The vessels
here are all prepared for the conflict, and Adj
miral Du Pont with his large feet, is soon
expected TO arrive from Port Royal.
IL is known for certainty by many Off
GERS in the feet that the day for the grand at
tack has been appointed, and ere this letter
reaches you, the ball will have commenced.
The writer says the statement of one hum
bred thousand guns in Charleston harbor is
gross exaseration, The correct number is
just 347 some Of heavy celibre.
Admiral Du Pont has official, notified all
foreigners resident in Charleston to quit the
same by certain day which | am not permit
ted to mention.
| Charleston is to be besieged on the North
ern and Southern sides. Troops will be land
ed with heavy siege guns. under cover of the
guns Of the feet, which will be so efectually
carried out as to inspire success.
Gen Fosters troops have received march
ing orders, with twenty days rations Their
destination you can guess, and no doubt you
1t the North will soon hear from them in a
manner that will create the widest Joy
throughout the loyal States.
All the foreign ships have let Charleston
since the notice of Admiral DUPONT was
served on them. Nearly all the inhabitants
have also left the city, the dwellings and
stores are closed, and the city is in full pos
session Of rebel troops and sailors, who are
having gay time by pouring down any
quantity of whisky, which is served out to
them freely in order to keep them from de-
sorting.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1863-03-20
NTEPHEN F.JoNEs ESTATE.

~ EPHEN VI. JON s. EST TAT Il,
- The Subscribers having been appointed by the Hon
orable Probate Court for the District " Washington
commissioners 10 receive examine. aud adjust all claims
aud demands Of all persons against the estate Of Ste
phen w. Jones, late Of Mddleser, in said district de-
ceased insoyen and the Of six months
from the 2Sth day Of February, 1868, being allowed by
said the creditors Of said deceased 10 exhibit aud
prove their respective claims before us Give notice that
We will attend to the duties Of appointment tho
dwelling house Of the widow Caroline G Jones, In Mid
desex In said district, the 9Th day Of March next
tnd the 9th day Of August next at o'clock, in
-ftcrnoon, on each ~ said DAYS
of a, MARTIN HAMBLBT, lco.,.
ouerriu, DAVID W. FOLSOM w" -"
Bue,'"i@' Feb 2sh lss2 4oA
of them y
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1863-03-20
Braiu,rse, Feb 27, 1888 42:4I


CTATE OF VE X NJ O. T,
- WASHINGTON DISTRICT, SIS.
In Probate Court held at Montpelier, in said District
on the 2Sih day Of February, A d 1853
Joseph G. Smith, administrator Of the estate o. John
b. Davis, late Of DuNbury in said District deceased
presents bis administration account for examination aud
allowance, and makes application for decree Of dstr
button and partition Of the estate Of said deceased
WheTeupon II Is ordered by said Court that said account
and said application be referred TO session Of said
Court be held at the Probate Office, in said Montpe-
lier on the 7uh day Of April, A. d. 1863, for hearing
and decision thereon And il is further ordered that
notice hereof be given to all Interested by pub
LEGATION of the three weeks successfully In the Yer
mont Waterman aud State Journal newspaper, pub
lishcd Montpelier previous to said time appointed
for hearing that they may appear at said time and place
and show cause, any they may have why said account
should not be allowed, and such decree made.
BY the Court
424l Attest. 7, r. MERRILL, Judge