davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-04-08
IL w. ENTRIi<IN.

Il. PHYICiAN AND SURGEON.
RgsIDBNCE--Main street, one square south
of Presbyterian Church, east side.
OFrIcE-Four doors South of Wheeler Bros
as- When professionally absent, orders may
be loft at his residence all such orders will
receive prompt attention.
Especial attention given 10 operations upon
and treatment of Diseases Of the Eye and Ear.
January 25th 1861.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-04-08

). B. prSN,

DVoNyN & DUNN
ID ATTORNEYS AT.LAw,
.... FiSDLAy Quo.
viii attend To 7 eral Business in Hancock and
Adj lining Counties.
80 ONCE in Head Quarters Buildings, ever
Taylor 4 Croningcr's store.
November 2s lSG2.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-04-08

Up.nEECH, wouidrespectiuli
~ that he haspormanentlylo located in Findlay
where he willat,cnd to AT callsin his profession
ONCE and residence on west side OF Main st,
n tho bu lding formerly occupiedby Younkir
nearly opposite the new Prcshvterian Church
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-04-08

nANiEL u. BEAUDsLEY, Attorney "'
- LAW, will promptly attend Ia all husi-
.ess entrusted Ia his care.
JUSrICE OP TIL T. PEACE
viii attcnI to the Writing and acknowledging
# deeds and mortgages, and to the taking "i
iepositiurs.
0rricg- Mrlodcon Building. in tho room for
rcrly occupied by j. F. Gables ES1.
Findlay. Ohio. April 30. ls5S.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-04-08
TONN N. uAAiLIN,

TOIN N. HAMLIN,
ATT RNEY AT LAW,
R,di Estate ana General Collecting dgsnt
viii attend TO ,dl business entrusted Ia his
care with promptnoss and dispatch. Especial
attention given to the collection of SOL DlEllS'
CLAIMS. and the settlement NJ Estates.
OFFicEin Head Quarters Building, up stairs
Findlay. Ohio.
Augvst IL, leG3.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-04-08
Ausinrss Garos
wv NJ. MIL NGEN

HAVING resumed the practice oi Law, will
IL attend to- all business entrusted tu hin
IN llarctrk and adjoining counties.
ns-Onlce on Main street opposite The Court
House. December 4th. 1903
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-04-08

The whiskey duty--help yourselves
and pass the bottle.
Every man wishes to have his own
farm or lot, but the grave yard is thu
common lot.
Why is John Bigger's boy larger
than his father? Because he is a lit
tie Bigger.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-04-08
DIR. A. Hurd,

DHYSIClAN AND SURGEON, would re-
l. poc,iully tender his professional services
to the citizens uf Fnd.ay and surrounding
country.
SPECIAL ATTEN TION GIVEN TO SURGERY
en- -Olicc IN corner over the store of III u.
Gage x Co. Residence on Sandusky rect.
second door west of United Brethren Church.
The Abingdon Virginian. [volume] (Abingdon [Va.]) 1849-1883, 1864-05-27

has literally uaded through blood nom ma
"a. I,dsa 1Iy u the Rapidan, to force people to
li,ejn amity with race with whom in com {
mon thew have no ties no Interest poioye. no
respect. - ~
He calls upon his mengels tsfreturn shanks
Ito the. Lord, and for WHAT For the waits %
millions Of orphans and the snsoans o. nun,
Ndreds of thousands Of bFsken hearted WIDOWS. :,
For the most beautiful country on the lace O.
the green earth made waste and desola1e'
For ruined hearthstones, sdesecrnsed 1nsel =
tions andshereayed aud stricken families. 70
| the floods az gore that have deluged the V ~.
Dominion, and for the long and CHASTITY NM
. Of disembodied spirits that have made tnel
silent march into Eternity At his bidding. ~
thank the Lord for victdry-the very though
makes the blood run; cold. ',fis
The Abingdon Virginian. [volume] (Abingdon [Va.]) 1849-1883, 1864-05-27
The Cadets.

The following Is 40 extract taken from .
long letter psblisbed in the Charlottesville
,Chrosicle, and written 55y 4 son Of eur fsieni-
DR.. dpo. Re- Woods Of AIbeMayas 70 his father,
giving an account of the fight at New Mar
ket. Il will be seen that he compliments the
Cadets very highly. He says: ~.
Our battery was, engaged on fye different
siIes, each time charging as fest . pnf hossssI
could carry the pieces, taking psaitnls nd
firing vigorously. The wkOle action ~ q
probably one Of the most exciting of III. Nj.
The constant charges the rusAips IS hes1;afr..
teries from bib ID hill 1.-THE IaDid action, fkel
| immense cheering, and utter dissau,6tare of
The Yankees are seld6m all the atsendance 81
Zone field. Echols' and Whartonss brisades
fought gioripssly: Patton's regiment acted
with distinguished gallantry: Bat the most
devoted hand in the feld was the youthful.
the inpetuesss .shes gallant Cerpa d Cadets.
When,e charging ., battery on : prominent no
sitions supported. By the whole Yaakse foree,
lone PARTON of our, line Ea1ered nndef d
twithesing freofs espister AMI mpskefty; 4, 3
cadets rushed galMstly to the FRI Z
/ dag never paused till it was ia. !. -
The Abingdon Virginian. [volume] (Abingdon [Va.]) 1849-1883, 1864-05-27
With those noble South

. -, . them, are. With those noble o"nth7e
49, 4:.havs.O too, stood a company OF osas
os., homeless strangers from missouri,
co,ns,anded by the modest, gallant oha'is5 :
vahas,n whose n,ettle had been tested o : vu
49, hl.,dv fields in his native State. lug
i rSe list Of Casualties in the corps OF 0''osss
snd il. Cant. Noodson's company IS tue iM.
nar;shatle record that they never nlncneu -
the midst Of the terrible rain Of fire ana p'ooI
through which they passed IN tnas as nv :.
unnn il1e strong position OF the enemy. ny
Tere the bloody victars Of that hard-iouSn'
6olA Yhe fatteries were taken, aho 'lao
enemy comnenced his retreats
afser their discharge from this possslo,ns
az were driven very rapidly down tne sv w.
lav towards Rude's hill, and made nor M MUCH
resistance afterwards. ~ ...,,1
whipped, t'.skedaddled' when q she ! I,i 1uss
,,e.r Z. and passed over the battle neio =, IN
4 ra,, n';n,res after the conflict ceased. We
go, :, -, dpscrihe the scenes that met our gaze
a. avsrv po;nt. Here the dead lay taking Inc
slaer n IL knows no waking. Here gallant
nnhio generous friend, whom we had seen
tur = Jaw hours before, full Of life and hope,
now = .maneled, bleeding corpse. 7.
4 Tie rasnits Of the battle Ut New Market
nav te summed up, briefly, as foilows;, Con- !.
faderate lnss. in killed and wounded 3Oo, 81
,sh;ch nnly about SO were killed. The 1888
&c tI,e, enemy has been .variousiy estimates AZ
from 600 to 1000, killed wounded anu pri-
snners. Ofth-se, probahly 20o to guy were
!. killed. and about 700wounded and prisoners.
The. enemy carried off large numbers OF DIS
Wounded, leaving q large number at MI.
jackson, and some at other points down the
Valley. sss,.,c.,, .,,. $
!, snlend;d pieces Of artillery, and about ioe
E prisoners. in addition to the wounded lett ID
I our hands. s4s5ls. = ~ ifsfss g2fisGi
The Abingdon Virginian. [volume] (Abingdon [Va.]) 1849-1883, 1864-05-27

I We sawa few days ago, doubtless predlaar
ia upon Hancoek's flaming dispsteh that he
had swallowed one division Of the rebel army
Ind would make breakfast Of another next
morning, that there was great rejoicing in
Yankeedom, and that Lincoln had issued =
proclamation setting apart q certain day for
general thanksgiving 70 Almighty God. fex
What BE says for s victory over tho rebel
bat the civilized world viii soy for the -fepd.
ish slaughter Of two. score thousand men,
nsstly ia his own army
what hppisty, what sacrilege, what mock:
ery,s for the bloody minded tyrsnt, Though
whose hrusas smbision more than half q nil
| a;on ief men have been tishereA sunbiddea ante
1.-The great Hereafter 10 the last six and thirty
4 months, to talk about Thanking the LQSd To-
! lllais srael b..tcheries! The upnderis, that ~
j Was nut sfraid Of being stricken by :
)thunaerbolt for sueh blasphsuy and bygecr.i
cy. Bonaparte, 10 his blood-stained pathway
from Lodi 10 Waterloo, was babe inscompa
rison with the monster at Washington, VIII
The Abingdon Virginian. [volume] (Abingdon [Va.]) 1849-1883, 1864-05-27

Noble. Ar,nant,s TAYLOR and Bnchel among
the casualties. Providence shas given Us
signal and glorious victory:
General Commanding.
An orFIclAh DESPATCH FROM GEN. DEAUREGARD.
Gen. Bragg received last night the follow
ing despatch from Gen. Beauregard:
May Goth, 1864.
We have driven the enemy back along the
whale extent of his front and have captured
some prisoners. ,: u. !. bEAuRfG1ARHD.
t. GEMS LoNGsrREE9 AND HAYS.
We are glatifed to learn from the lynch
burg Nirginian that General Longstreet, now
/ in Lynchburg. is rapidly improving. lie sits
up daily, is in fine spifirs,and talks hopefully
| Of the prospect of our success in the great
struggle. lie was aslittie restless and fever.
i ish Wednesday, caused by the process OF sup
i puration Of his wound, but no danger what
4 ever is apprehended, and this crisis BENG
i passed safefy;it is believed that he will re
cover rapidly. His right arm, which wal
l entirely parali4ed BY the painful wound u
y his shvuider; begins 70 manifest signs Of re
+ Turning sensibility. Hecans now move tn
fore fiueer and thumb Of shissright hand w
I have these facts from persons who are nea
4 his person every day. g a:-s'ss y
4 Gen. Harry Hays is also improving, W
learn. liz is staying at the hospitable man
. sion Of Jno. r. McDanieb Esq, who keep
n hospisal for wounded officers. w eg hop
i that tile gallant Lonisianinn will soon 20 re
stored to soundness. 1s
The Abingdon Virginian. [volume] (Abingdon [Va.]) 1849-1883, 1864-05-27

fourth year Of the war finds beg soil still the
battle ground on which mighty hosts contend,
yet her peopls, quail not; and she is writing
for herself, in glorious deeds, Q history where
every page wall be lustrous, and worthy OF
herself.
The Abingdon Virginian. [volume] (Abingdon [Va.]) 1849-1883, 1864-05-27
-- = = y -
The Albcm:lrfe in1Ic S0un0'
TERRIBLB NAVAL ENGAGEMENT.

The Goldshuro' State Jaurnalt aas the Joi,
loving graphic account Of the recent Naval
engagement in AlbeuiarIe Sound, kindly fur
nished by a friend: 80 {.
I will now relate 70 you ono of the seserest
naval fights the history Of the sotld has ever
i.toid. tt came or below here yesterday IN
the Albeuarle Sound. Our iron clad, Abe
/ marie. accom- anied by enc Ettiaii gunboas
Which our forces saptursd as ms place, s1al
ted upon mn eNpeuitlpn i''r newman. - ~
! less you are boxing tcf her lnstne 's.lr Q.
& that llaee. When tiey entered the oouna
\ and got about twenty miles IRON ING .nousn
The Abingdon Virginian. [volume] (Abingdon [Va.]) 1849-1883, 1864-05-27
prospects i'm the East.

We never nave DeeA among Eiooo WIN nou r
gloomy forebodingsof the'fnalresnlt between
the two great armies ii Eastern Virginia.
From the day that Grant was appointed to t
take charge of the Federal forces to the pre- "a
sent, we have felt just as sure that Lee weuld
take the starch cut of him, as we will when
the glorious news flashes along the wires that
his army has been defeated and its broken
fragments driven hack to Yankeedom in dis
grace. This confidence has Been inspired, not
from the prepesterous idea shat we can whip t
them against overwhelming odds but from
the fact that we have right and justice on cur
side, and that our people are beginning to
humble themselves and look to the. God of
Battles as the Great Leader in this defensive
struggle. ~. & 80 sd
Many persons with whom we have converts
ed have dreaded the result from the vast pro-
portions of Grants army, estimated by some
as high as 100000, and by very few at less
than 40, 900. The latter, We presume, was
about the number Of his army when he cross
ed the Rapidan, but from this immense host
the Great Reaper has gathered a harvest OF
from 60 to 10000 souls, and the Angel OF
Death now marshals them upon that field
from which there are no deserters, and where
thew will never again be permitted to imbrne.
their hands in human blood for the promotion 1
of the ends of tyrant and a despot. II,
tharefare. with 10000 or perhaps l50, 600,
fresh and eayer troops, flushed with conf
aence i nm easy conquest o,y Grant disgrace
f,,lv failed il tie tirst shock Of battle, and
.0n.;,nes to fail for twenty consecutive and
h,oodr aors who can reasonably entertain a
donbf that we viii eventually triumph, thus
;,,nstrat;no Holy Writ that the race is not
o,uars TO tho swift. nor the battle to the
strnn,s 4, 81: e....s i
s;nc. tbe above was written we fnd.the
following estimate Of Grants army III the
Lyuchburg Republican Of the 2sd, and as it
occords xith.our own views, we append it:
There has been much speculation as to thu
st.enetb Of Grants army. some putting hi.
numbers as higl, as $50 900. and some as higl
as $4,000 men. We have never believed !
exceeded 100 1000, and think itrmore probab
that ITO 600 of ali arms, would more than ca
YER the aggregate. The. Richmond Dispatcl
estimates the number at 1000 muskets. an
The Abingdon Virginian. [volume] (Abingdon [Va.]) 1849-1883, 1864-05-27

BeT Several coinm uhications have been laid
overtime enough ne1t week. Wills'Mdles"' be
kind enough to send a kiisp proper name. !.
The Abingdon Virginian. [volume] (Abingdon [Va.]) 1849-1883, 1864-05-27

.fsy- We regret 70 learn. that Seargt. John
Beati., of the Forks In this county, attached to
Capt Berry's CO. s7th regiment. is among the
killed. He was an excellent young man and .
gallant soldier, and tht chief stay and protector
of a widowed mother Il & ~
The Abingdon Virginian. [volume] (Abingdon [Va.]) 1849-1883, 1864-05-27

Funnier SILL sEhe rurnor having g,tten
abroad at the North that Gen. Lee hadeapit
ulated.. the Esr4X ok Herald denies the re.
port Oh the authority Of the War Department.
and says taat il via apprise its readers of the
fact as soon al Il occurs. Bennett will have.
travelled the road i'sNV ard 8. ducks went" long
before that thing 0ccurss Slices .ta,s.i
The Abingdon Virginian. [volume] (Abingdon [Va.]) 1849-1883, 1864-05-27

,Oneof the army lstter-writers for the North
ern press, believing eiat Lee was whipped and
kiying towards Richmond, expresses The fear
That he would escape into North Carolina
with his army. Perhaps Subsequent events
have made the cerrespQnd dent sorry that M
},.fear" was a phantnms & ..,a (
The Abingdon Virginian. [volume] (Abingdon [Va.]) 1849-1883, 1864-05-27

Weregret to learn chat Col Fnlkerscn, Of thu
<e3d Tenn. regiment, was slightly Wounded, 'and
Ut Col Aiken killed, in tie fight near Peters
burg &. ~, .s5s-s.sl, Z 5
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-02-26

Gentlemen who for sound and elegant scholarship
have achieved an enviable reputation, both IN thl'
country and in Europe and whose taste educe'
ton and experience, thorough loyalty ana synpe'
thy with the progressive element Of the times emil
uently qualify them for the position they have as
sumed. -, =.
The North American Review Is too well known 70
the literary world 10 require an extended notice
The "ablest and most permanent publication o.
the kind in America" (see Appleton's Cyciopah a }
il has through all the changes Of management
sustained n. bigh position as the leading review Of
this country, and as an able representative "
American mind Constantly maintaining hlgh
character both for style ana critical a9l1si u ~
fuence ha- been widely felt, and has largely con
triblted To- make American literature what II Is
From is commencement il has enlisted the pen'
Of ahest writer's It's llst ol eators anu NJ
trihutors includes nearly all most distinguishes
authors and some Of our greatest statesmen anu
juri-ts and tine regulations oil our pest AhoNn 20
sayists and reviewers are mainly founded upon INK
contributions 10 it, pages. 4,
The North American Review will maintain, IN the
hands Of IT, new editors its established reputation
for Peude criticism, and Tor "eii-eous'ieIe'
opinions iu politics and literature.
In discussing political and social questonsi tht
spirit of the Review will ne Thoroughly ha s
and LOYAL II viii defend and Illustrate tne ulstlc
tive principles on which the institutions OF America
In literature. it will avail itself Of the best mate
rial Of thought and scholarship when the country
In ii criticism. il will have ends TO serve but
those If sound learning and good morals
Bound by strong associations TO the past IN sym
nathv with the present hopeful for the future inc
Review will do is part in the intellectual move
ment Of the time-- L,.,. .-
The North-American Review is published quar-,
terv on the first days OF January, April uIS anu
October. in numbers Of about three hundred pages
each, containing matter equal to four ordinary oo
tav0 volumes. Ill, -
TERMs.-Fiye dollars a year, or one doilar ana
twenty five cents per number. i
- new volume Of the Review eommenc
wiz the January number and the publishers trust
thar the increased expenditures consequent upon
the changes proposed in the future conduct Of me
work will be met by generous increase oi inc pa
truuage # the public. ..,.,.,. ,,-,,..,
M Washington Street, Boston
q. devil
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-02-26
Y,R..-T8RAsHER.s ESTATE.

STATE OF VERMONT, lT'HE Hon Probate
DISTRICT OF cHTTTESDEy, s.. l. Court Tor the DIS
trict OF Chittsnden. To all Persons interested IN
The Estate Of Mira A. Thrasher OF Essex in said
District. c..,;,-
Eh,r,a. application in writing hath been m@1-
10 this Court BY the Guardian Of Mira a. Ihrasher
for license and authority TO sell part OF the resi
estate Of her said ward setting forth therein thai
her Ward /. the owner Of about a half acre OF lana
and dwelling house thereon situated Al buffers ter
ner, In aid Essex. and that it would be CONDUCIVE
10 the interest of her said ward 10 sell the same anu
put m. proceeds thereof at interest," and thereuPon
me said Court appointed and assigned the l4th Gay
or March A. ID. 1854 at the Probate Court Rooms 10
said district TO hear and decide upon said sPPHea
zion and ordered that public notice thereof oe
Given 10 All persons interested therein bY Pun1sn-
fnr this order three weeks successfully in the bur
Ineton Free Press a newspaper which eireuiaies 70
the neighhorhOOd Of those persons Interested
In III which publications shall be previous 10 the
time appointed for hearing /.
Therefore YOU are hereby notified 10 appear pe-
fore aid Court at the time and place aforesaid theh
and there to object TO the granting OF Sueh eense
i;iv.n under my hand. at the Probate Court
Rooms tbs sd day Of February A. ID. 1854
i'0'N' T. E. WALES, Judge.
w35w3
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-02-26
w3iw3
NOTICE.


L CHfr1TNDES COUSrt
JoHS SMITH, ~ CoVRI
- Tarru A n
HARRIS PERRr TE'EEs' SeP''u4 issS
HuSTLY & BARRETT =, ,,....,.-
vrb.-sas John smith Of Jericho IN sad ,li .i
a., Connrv. al this Term Of said 1euIt cg'n -
~. -, against Harris Perry q Nesu9Iu, IN -
49, md summoning Rejoice NJ hunte! WI
a. M 'fa-rett A. Trustees declaring aSalhst - -
U,--i. perry in an action Of lssunipsit uP"s -
- ,-1r,issorv note for 3ii dollars, datsq -
- made PAYABLE year alter ~ sse -, ann
-. C,-r,s Nacomhe OF bearer win ihtsI p,-
M "a iSned bv said Principal Defendant reIi!
80 ds.isrfng against said Perry in an action % -
s,-,orsif under the general counts deinAnuius ~
damages. s,,pa.- 10 the Court
- ri aid Harris Perry resides Nitn. ~. "
SIC and bas not had personal nouce Of inc Pe"-
dency Of this SUIT -. - .ba ,,oyr- that said
-. ~ -o-tinned 10 the next Term thereEl, a'i4
-, he aid Harris Perry. the Prnoipal iijl
80 ne notised OF the pendeney thereof y -
- ~ notice containing the SUBSTANCE OF a.
sselation i'm the Burlington Free free ~, -
III newspaper published al Burlington, tnIee nc. 49,,
sn.sss,itsly the last publication 70 1S =. 80
1000 dsv- before the next Term Of tnl> guI~
Dated at Burlington this 9Th day oil feo'uaiE -
D 1854. , tfouARD Den CLERK.
L F. WILBUR, Atty
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-02-26
ISAAC GoODwIN's ESTATE.

WE the subscribers, having been appointed by
w the Honorable the Probate Court for the pstiel
Of Chittenden, Commissioners, 10 receive, examine
and adjust the claims and demands Of All Psfs9n'
ton in said District deceased, represented insovsn,
and also all claims and demands exhinltea IN onse'
thereto; and SIX months from the day OF the aA.e
hereof being allowed by said Court for that purpose
We do therefore hereby give notice, that We viii AZ
tend 20 the business Of our appointment, AZ .ne
Town Hall in Milton, in said District, on the iStn
day Of June next, at 10 O'Clock A NJ, Of said day
Dated this nth day Of February, A. ID: 1904;
T. ID. PEARL, )Commis-
J. B. ROBINSON.
CHAs, P. SANDERS0N,> siouer..
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-02-26
-. T.-f~6O.- ~

Prr-.us u .e1entary habits troubled With weak
uess las.tude palptatiou OF the heart. lack oi ap-
petite. distress amer eating, torpid liver con-tpa-
ton Sc. deserve o. suffer If they will not try them.
They are recommended by the highest medical
authorities. aud are warranted to produce an i'm'-
dat, beneficial effect. They are exceedingly agree
able. perfectly pure. aud harmless.
NUucE-Auv person pretendiu-t" -eli Plantation
Bitter. in buls or py the gallon is -Wludler and
.mpo-tor. d IL put up only in ur patent Log cabin
bottle. Beware of bottle, redllcd with imitation
deeteriou, stun ior which several persons are ale
ready in prison. see that every bottle ha- our
private United stste- stamp over the cork uumuti-
lated. and signature on steel plate ,ide label.
Sold o., respectable derier- throughout this habit.
s.,e -foia.
a.. u. DRAkE \ CO..
.,l Broadway. y. y.
FcHrusr' -th 'a0''
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-02-26
LOB BATES ESTATE.

s,r,rv oF VERMONT, The Probate tgn5 ~, i,'
y, sLAl - Cbittenden, -. the District "i TINT
tenden. ...,.5 in the Estate Il Joh
- 10 az ~. 81 EsseI. I'm said District, deceased:
WTtREAs the administrator Of the Es'4t S g ~
deeeased. hath made Application 70 t ,sr, ~ the
exc, ~ I'D deceased for one year from 'he ~
day u March. A. ID. 1871 Al. hsrsl,, assi.su
SgsEErros the aid Court v SqsR e. 1851 at
and appoint the aU Tss fr the hearing on said
tne Fro1se and doth order and decree that notice
- given to all persons interested IN , . rii IN
puoiishi,nE ~ 80 press the last Of which puniI-
s sss To Re previous to the dAy assigned for hear
ing. - ~ Huntington, this 18th
day Of February - TIE WALES. Judge
wg4E9
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-02-26
.>AH CLARK's ESTATE.

sr.TE OF VERMONT, ITO all persons con on
eaA IIc- ~ rzrrTEspES S. Il cerned in the Is
,afs ~ Ansh Clark late Of Charlotte ID sAiu
deceased. Greeting
A,,Prohate Court holden at Burlington, VIM. 4. /,
and for the Distrc, Of Chitenden on the <.rn
AZ Er -, A d. 1864 an Instrument, putPoiIsls
o. es ~ Isst VIII and Testament. or Anan LarA
~ Charlotte in said District deceased was n pre-
:entsd to the Court Aforesaid Tor n f5oSf' And i j.
er @ ~, "a Court that the eth day Of march
H ,s al The Probate Court Rooms IN .sld Bur.
ntton be gned FOR proving s@in 5.Tsou, con-
An1 ma - nnblishipg this order three weeks SUI
c.sssveiy In the Burlington Free Press
1000 AZ aid Burlington, previous 10 the 'iie
YOU are hereby notified to aPpeaff oe
s,d CONT. al the time and place aioresaila 'u
soDts, the probate Of aid all yoS nav ia .sd p
1i's IN, sS 51tb dsv OF February A y lss3