davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-19
AMUsEMENTs.


A very attractive programme is announced,
for the present week, at Waiacks Tonight MI.
Young takes Benefit 1.-THE Serious Family and
THE Laughing Hyena" are TO be performed. That
Mr. Young is an actor of uncommon merit, nobody
needs TO be informed II we were inclined TO be en-
thusiatc We should say that he has humor enough TO
set up half dozen "star comedians In the business
Let him have good house. His audience cannot fail
TO be merry one Tomorrow night the knights Oh
the Round Table" will be repeated. On Wednesday
for the benefit of Mrs. Clara Jennings an exceedingly
pleasing little play will be represented called Second
Love" Mr.. Pagrave Simpson ia lis auhor. ii has
never hitherto been acted Wallaeks The heroine IN
blind girl: the hero true and faithful lover. But the
latter only gets his ward after the former has learned
through disappointment that second love is often wiser
and truer than first Few will question the lesson thus
taught Seldom has a trucr thought been uttered than
that Of Thackeray's. in Pendenns" that most early
loves ought 10 be drowned Ike young kittens. This
drama will present Mrs Jennings and Mr.. Frederick
Robinson in the principal parts. and we cannot doubt
that they will appear 10 eminent advantage The sen
timent Of the piece-f We remember II rightly. after
the lapse Of several years-is peculiarly gentle ana
sweet Both play and beneficiary. Therefore. must
prove attractive Mrs. Jennings he's peculiar claims
upon the theatrical public She has not IL IL true, ap
peared very often Mr.. walacks company Is 80 large
and comprses many varieties Of powerful talent that
il is not possible give rghtul and desirable promi
nence to every member oft In such part. as she las
played however, Mrs. Jennings has invariably mani
tested good TASTE sound Judgment conscientious study
and the grace aud refinement Of mind which are the
characteristics Of lady We hope that she vii! have
such benefit as she deserves. Married Life and
THE Eton Boy" viii be played on Thursday. On Fri!
day. Paul Pry' and Deaf as Post VII be repre-
sened-peces neverhither,o acted at this iheaer For
Saturday, THE Rent Day" and This Etsn Boy are
again announced. The appearance OF Mr. Lester Wal
lack which will be made after the beocf, season has
passed, 10 eagerly Anticipated. lie will pay round
Of fvorite characters 10 certain OF whhh be has no
equal upon the American stsgd -. re-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-19
"The Coed Work Of DR.. Channing."
A SUNDAY EVENING LECTURE BY THR REV

HENRY BLANCHARD.
The Rev. Henry Blanchard delivered lecture
last evening" in the Church Of the Restoration corner
Monro place and Ciarkst, Brooklyn on "The Good
Work Of DIR. Claiming" The speaker said be thought
1t good custom TO Sunday evenings for lectures
great and good men. He hsd spoken Of Emerson, and
Parker and Ballou. Of George Fox and Elias Hicks Of
Colenso aud Maurice and Of the poet Tennyson. He
proposed to speak Of Claiming the Liberal Christian
Of f. W. Robertson. the Broad Churchman Of England,
and of the poet Whittier.
Theodore Parker said: ITO great soul, the pres
Of superior is the greatest Of blessings" As the
speaker had rejoiccd In bis study in communion with
great souls like Charming. Dewey Martneau. Ruskin.
Robertson, the BrowniHgs and Tennyson, he felt a
great desire TO speak OF these to say wherein their
word helpful In this busy America too few In
cities read books Too little time available at the
best and be desired 70 say what books were most
serviceable In eevang thought and quckening hoiest
feelings. Among the great company OF noble souls.
Chanting stands among the very FIRST. The speaker
rejoced to indicate his reverence love- Indebtedness
10 this man. lie woQld seek 10 show the Good Work
Of DR.. Charming.
After giving brief sketch Of Channins's iife-at
Newport where he was born-at Cambridge, where he
was at colege-st Richmond. who're he taught school
in Boston where be preached-Mr Blanchard said the
good work Of this man consisted in his example OF
spotless fe OF breaking from the letters Of dreadful
theology. OF conservation to ministerial hfe. and Of
No man ever came near DIR. Charming without feel.
ng himself In the presence Of pure soul OF him the
bestitude could os said Blessed the pure in heart
for they shall see God" His bogrspher and nephew.
the noble William Henry Charming. said Of him:
freshness and O brightness, Of the spirit world
seemed TO float around him and sancty af within its
sphere"
Charming lived in time when Caivinsm held people
in its awful grasp Like his great contemporary Hosea
Baou he had the courage to staud forth the opponent
Of this dreadful system He had been troubled BY 1t
when boy His yearning for communion with God
was partly stihed by the dry technical preaching Of
Newport. But be who said, 81 call that mind free
virtue has cast of all fear but that Of wrong doing
which no menace or peril inthral which is calm 10
the midst of tumults and possesses itself though all
else be lost" was one who passed steadily forward 10
the advocacy and maintenance Of freedom Of thought
To do this in the years between 1900 and 1890 70 DO
indeed o leader In mental freedom
No minister wAs ever mor4 coneeorated 70 bis wost.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-19

bill will be presented next Monday. Paul Pry," She
Stoops to Conquer" THE Poor Gentleman and
probably, Dot will be produced in succession. The
engagement of Mr.. Owens at this theater will extend
to the 2sth Of April He will then 90 to Boston COM
mencing an engagement there the 3oth. Suisse
quenty on the 7th OF May, he will start on starring
tour through New. England, under the management
of Mr.. C. w. Tayeure. Scion Shingles may thus see
themselves as others see them.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-19
Old Bowery Thenter.

Jack and Gill; enter tonight upon their
fifth week at this establishment. better class OF
spectators than was wont to tbrong 10 "Old Drury'
has been drawn thher since the production OF this ex
tremely amusing pantomime. Mr.. Fox does wisely to
keep II on the boards and trust that its success viii
stimulate him to additional efforts to improve the
quality OF entertainments offered at bis theater. Two
pieces arc presented aside from the pantomme Jack
and Gill; viii be played Oh Saturday afternoon.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-19

Theft OF CLOTHIEG.-On Saturday afternoon
Robert Jones broke into the apartments Of Mrs Eliz
abeth Mclean No 326 West Forty.third-'t and stole
from thence clothing TO the amount Of SIS. As the
thief was leaving he met by the occupant Believ
ing that something amiss. she made hasty OK.
animation. and finding that Of her property had
been stolen quietly followed the thief 10 the OF
Forty secondst and Fourthaye where she caused his
arrest by Officer Clark Of the Nineteenth Precinct as
the thief was about to leave for fremont In his pos
session were found the stolen clothing some pawn
tickets and several skeleton keys Yesterday Justice
Kelly committed him for trial.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-19
Passengers Arrived.
FROM KINGSTON--In steamship Montszums-ML levin,
Mr.. Franklin, MI. PeiIatte.
Latest Ship News.
ARRIVED,

Steamship Montezums HsmshAw, Kingston, ia, March z
mdss and pass to Rowland AspinwaL
Bark Florence (of Boston smith, Apaachicols IL days
cotton f.. ID. Hurlbut Co.
Big Mary Cobb Duncan Port Royal days. with cotton
to 7. NJ. Bixbie Co.
Brig J. d. Lincoln Menyman Csrdenas II days. with
lasses to master.
BARK Geesemunde Isnov Kulkan. Bremen rs days with
dse and pass to Ruger Bros Has had heavy westerly
gales the entire passage.
Bhs 5. O. Adams Keith Havana Il DAYS. with sugar to
Samuel Bowling
schr Addie Rysron, oughton. Savannah Mar % days,
iogwood, &C., 10 Jed Frye Co.
BELOW.
Bark Mary Rideout, from Havana, disabled.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-19
NibtO,s Garden.

1.-THE Pearl Of Savoy" is announced for six
additional representations at this theateri but on Mon
day next Little Barefoot viii be produced Miss
Mitchell enactng Amy Subsequently new play VIII
be brought out, with Miss Mitchell in the principal
character The engagement Of this actress VIII close
on the 18th Of April She will then 60 to Philadelphia
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-19
Tho NeW.Hork Circus.

Mr.. James Robinson keeps this establishment
on steady and gallant gAlop after prosperity. II is
not wanting. either in auxiliary aids Of brilliant de-
scripton We pleased TO note. therefore, its con
tinued success Performances are given here every
evening and the afternoons Of Wednesday and Sat
urday
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-19

CHEss-THB RgIcHHELM- MACKENZIE MATCH.
The progress of this match. which s being observed
with the greatest possible interest by chess players
has, thus far been Of rather unantcipsted nature.
Mr.. Reichhelm. although he has in parts Of the
games contested exhibited great skull has % yet ed
v nsintAtu la hxh rspstption by nv spstsasd sst
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-19
COURT ClLENDAR-THIs DAY.

SUPREME COURT - CIRCUIT. - PART Mos.
iO47 has, s31 1865 I'LL. 1863 1875 1901 1909 1919 1915
i91 1919 1871 1873 ll?7 1929 1891, 1913, la Part
io2 $50 1850 lOs8 sia $50 s72 3s. PAnr II-No. SIS
2is 2 76 1890 Az lO3 lC3 93 1918. 900 49, CAS- $50
8-s.ues law and fsctNos. i&6 1888 1871 49, t3, 24J
ia 24s 284 2ls 40 2as ?69 2sl. $50 25l 2aa, 2:3
I7;9 17I9 l7g, CO.'S 1874 POOL 1909 zoos soO7 5000 POLL
2O3 205 PAar I-Nos 2s2 2iS6, 1850 230o BOLT, 2l9o
?s4O, 1877, 2i38 25sO 1850. 1926. 1850. 1870 z1.
COURT OF COMMON PLEAs-PART I.-Adjourned
for the term PART Nos 1857 ltl7 $685. 8l 1884, 1868
s9 1885, I4,s 1851, 1909, 1906 l&2l 1882 il33 $50
KINGS COUNTY CIRCUIT CoURT.-Nos. ~, IS
iOs 49, no. Ill., liz ia us l6 H. 49, 49, i2o i2l. IL?
49, ~, IS 26. II, -, l29. IS.
BROOKLYN CITY CoURr-Nos. 20 TO rs, Il, 49,
70 CO.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-19
Bryauts' Miustrels.

The usual variety of negro minstrclsy may be
seen and enjoyed here every night Les Miserables,
Little Mac as the Monkey" and The Lady of the
Lions are the principal features OF the announced pro-
gramme. This SUMNER BY the way. Mr.. Dan Bryan,
will play at walacks Thcater in Irish characters IN,
der the management Of Mr. Theodore Moss.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-19
Lucx Rashian,a Thenfer.

Dominique" and THE Appointment are
announced for the present week at this house. The
entirely new, grand. spectacular and musical bur
lesque. introducing startling mechanical and scenic
effects never before attempted in which Miss Lucy
Rushton will appear" is to be produced in few
Iax
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-19
D u p l. E K
ELLIPTIC
Cor Double Spring.
SKIRTS.
EMPRESS TRAIL
II H E
Latest Fashion.
SEE ALL TIE FASHION MAGAZINES.
SEE ALL THE FASHION MAGAZINES.

J. W. BRADLEY's DUPLEX ELLIPTIC SKIRT ii
wanted by every LADY in the LAND, aud SHE WILL
have 1T. They will no, BEND or BREAK, like the single
springs. They the FEST and CHEAPEST, the most
DURABLE and ECONOMICAL, well as the most GRACE
Full and ELEGANT SKIRT ever made.
The latest novelty IL the DUPLEX EMPRESS TRAIL
EVERYBODY WANTS THEM
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-19
Woods Thentep.

Another week of " East Lynne" is announced
here Mr. Tayleures drama will be played every night
excepting that Of Wednesday. and also at the Wednes'
day Matinee. On Wednesday evening Miss western
will again enact Don Cesar de Bazan.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-19
CITY NIX WIS.

TEMPERANCE MEETISG.-A public temper
ance meeting will be held tonight in the Willett.st
Methodist Church. with the Rev. Messrs Stryker
Bottome and Lockwood as speakers.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-19

PRIVATE LIBRARY Jar AUCTIoS.-An ex.
&C utor's sale Of valuable library will be made by
Lesvitt Strebegh Co.. at the Trade Sale Rooms No.
4ss Broadway. on next Wednesday evening. See
advertisement under auction head.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-19

A LADY fully competent to teach MUSIC,
~ der. isy PSpys 10 Rsv.xesA Of 6TesklJs Aadsss
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-19
Broadway Theater.

The present is the last week of Victims .
and Forty Winks." at the broadway Theater. "vic.
tins" viii be Aoted at the Saturday Matipse. A new
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-19
LAW INTELLIGENCE.

SUPREME CoURT-CHAnsyRs-MARcH l7-Bsfors jus
tice JAMES
THE CITY ASSEMBLY BUILDINGs-RIGHTSo OF TENANTS.
Calvin Witiy act Edward Matthews.
This is motion for an injunction against the
of the City Assembly Rooms TO restrain him from Pu
Inc them down The pana the lessee Of portion OF Nos
AS 4 t and $50 Brosdway chiefly the lower store. and
parts Of which he has subl- The plaintiff claims
thstthe bui ding. were injured by the hIe last
month as TO amount 10 total Destruction and thai.
under the terms Of the lease, he has the right to
h.ys the building restored to its former condition
and tho lease which very valuable continued otherwise he
will liable his subesses in damages TO his tenants The
defendant the other hand says that he has been notified by
th. building take down wall OF the premises
that the plau,a himself stated to the defendant that he
agreed with him that the place W" untenabe that the
Insurance company had advised him to employ lawyer
against his landlord bu, tina, II he employed one at al 1t
would be ar.ns, them; and that influenced BY his own
aud their statements he had commenced pulling
dow with purpose OF rebuilding and had entered into
contracts for iron and materials for rebuilding and employed
200 men and tina. injunction would be loss To him OF
ward of $50 day. - -
There being great dispute the state OF the buidngs
udy. lame. concluded tovs before deciding the motion
Mr. r. Byrne for plaintiff erJudse PiePons Tor defendant
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-19

ARREST OF BURGLARS IN THE FOURTEENTH
WARD.-John Cuff and two cOnfederaes on Saturday
night forced an entrance into the loan office OF David
johnson. No. ls5 Grand.st. and stole therefrom two
dozen pair OF kid gloves valued at s3j As they were
leaving the place they by Officer Campbell Of
the Fourteenth Precinct. and after sharp chase Cuff
was arrested. The others escaped with the plumber
The prisoner who Is aged % years yesterday com.
mtted by Justice Bowling for trial. On Friday nlght
Robert j. Brinder arrested by the Fourteenth Pre-
Police for having broken into the store OF Louis
Julius No 90 East Houstonst., by forcing open rear
window and stealing cigars pipes. &C.. valued 1T 500
lie confessed his guilt and indicated where portion OF
stolen property could be found On Saturday JUS
tiee Bowling committed him for trial.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-19

SUPERIOR COURT-MARcH i7.-BeforeJudse MoHELL and
aJury.
VERDICT AGAINST FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY
Brink and Otto Mehlen ag the NewAmerdsm Fire
Insurance Co.
In this case, report Of which appeared in THE
TsuxE Of Friday last the jury brought In their verdict IN
favor of the plaintiffs and assessed the damages at 60
For plaintiffs Chas Wehle and Thoa Darlington for de-
PENDANTS Marsh Coo 4 Wallis.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-19

ADVERTISEMENT
ART NOTICE. -Wenderoth, Taylor e. Browns
Fine Mnis,ure, st,ngs made by r. T. KELLY Co., No
5sg Broadway. Please examine specimens
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-19

4 JUVENILE THIEF.-On Saturday evening
Officer Wood Of the Tenth Precinct noticed boy
named Philip Stark in the grocery on the southwest
corner Of Stanton and Ch7ystie.sts, moving around
among the who were making their purchases. in
suspicious The officer watched the boy for
time and him several times have his hands in
the pockets of the inmates and finally arrested bin as
he about leaving the place, and while he was In the
act Of putting wallet containing o 10 In his pocket
This was subsequently, found To belong 10 Mrs Jose
phine Nerdemar OF No. al Spring-st. The boy, who
is only aged 10 year, and who lives at No $40 East
Honston-st, committed for trial by Justice Mans.
fed.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-19

SrABBIYG AEpRAY.-Patrick Murphy of No.
235 Dclanceyss. on Saturday night qusrrced in por
ter.house his residence with Matthew Finnegan,
and the latter cut him in the neck with knife inct
ing severe. though not dangerers wound. Finnegan
arrested by Officer Gartin OF the Thirteenth Pre-
cinct, and yesterday committed for trial by Justice
Mansfield. He is q native Of Ireland, aged % years
and lives at No 69 Sherifst.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-19

FRAUDULENTLY OBTAINING LETTERS PROM
THE Posi- OFFTcE.-Ofiicer Walling Of the Fifth Pre-
cinct Saturday night arrested Charles Zimmerman
on the complaint Of Mr. James Gayler. Special Agent
Of the Post.Ofice Department, who charges HIN with
having frludnleuty obtained letters from the Post
Office containing money checks, dc. In the possession
If the prisoner was found two checks for Sy 40 and
$50 g. respectively drawn on the Ninth National
Bank of this city, and made payable TO the order OF
Carl Willard together with several others containing
money. The checks purported to have been mdorsed
by willard but is claimed that this was the work OF
the prisoner. The accused was committed for exam
ination.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-19

In the last three games his play has been marked by
lamentabe and disastrous oversgbts On saturday
afternoon the fourth game was commenced ana tnrougn
one OF these slips oished in favor OF Mr. Macxen-
ze in IA hours The game for the evening was post
poned, at the request Of Mr.. Mackenzie until TINS
afternoon when Is expected the Phnadeipoa playe,
will display his undoubted ability, and tnat 'hefe VIII
DO tough fight.
$1,000 BAG OF GOLD.-In the Court OF
Common Pleas, Trial term, before Judge Brady, on
Saturday, in the case of Ludwig @. Meyer ct
al. agt Luther c. Clark ct al This was an action
to recover the value Of o bag Of gold alleged to
have been delivered by plaintiffs to defendants,
but which was lost in some way between the two.
The question was tried IN January last. when tne
The chief question whether the gold was ost
before or after it's delivery to the defendants Inc jury
yesterday rendered verdict for the iui' amount
claimed ell ZIG &C. to which the Court added an allow
ance OF $500 Platt Gerard Il Buckley for plaintiffs
Mr. Bnrrill for defendants.
UYFoRTUNATE AFFAIR IN SPRING-sT-A
MOTHER ACCIDENTALLY SHOT BY HER SoS.-Shortiy
before IL o'clock on Saturday while Mrs. Eliza Hesses
was engaged in washing the windows Of her apart
ment the second floor Of No 2i2 Sprng'st her son
Frank aged IA years entered the apartment and see.
ing single barreed pistol lying on bureau picked
ii up and while examining IL the weapon was IN some
manner discharged Tho bah from 1t entered the head
Of Mrs H. just back Of the left ear and passing through
lodged Just beneath the right eye The unfortunate
woman fell TO the floor insensble and when the neigh
bors entered after they found her lying upon the
floor and the boy almost frantic at the consequences OF
his act 1t some time before he could give lucid
account Of what had happened. Some time after, Dr.
John Beach, Deputy Coroner. called and made an ex'
animation Of the wounded woman The brains were
oozing from the wound and in his opinion the wound
was a mortal one. The boy is represented by the
neQhbors to be OF kind disposition, aud strongly
attached to his mother.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-03-06
Make yOssr OWE aOap

WITH B. T. BABIrr's PURE CONCENTRATE
POTASH or READY SOAP MAKER Warranted double
in strength Of Potash superior to any other
fer or ley il market Put up in cans OF one pound
two pounds, three pounds, pounds weve pounds
with full directions in English and German for ma HI ne
Hard and soft Soap pound Will make fifteen gallons
OF Soft Soap 50 lime is required Consumers will find
his the cheapest Potash in MAJ ket
F&M4lyl B. 7. BABBITT,
l. 65, Go, g., 6s 90, 20, 2and Il Washington St , n
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-03-06
ITCH! IfCG. ITCH
~ Il s4-A'a - = @ssS azEG-g'

:" II = = 2 = Y y II y HUL ~.
and all ERUPTlONs OF TIE skis. Pre- - e. MS
For sale by ALI .uegists.
By sending CD cents to WEEKS & POTTER. SOLE
Agents 40 - Arlington ST., Boston il via Ia frs-ed
b. mat f. Il postage 10 the United States
Oc; 20, Ieo5 spFS-ifyI
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-03-06
Grefm ~.
lDNTP ELIEK. VI
Eu@.aay Morning., March 6. 1866.

g. desire to make The FREEMAN particularly valuable
s news from all parts of Vermont and friend
10 e-nt parts Of the state especially in Washington
.,- and I.aGnoie Counties, Will confer great favor
80 ,~ md our readers by sending local ntelli
, rs the facts Will arrange them Tor the paper
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-03-06
Washington County Sunday School Union.

" '11fIUay SCHUUI UHIUH
The next meeting of the Washington County
Sunday School Mon, will be held az Roxbury,
March 10Th, at ten o'clock, A. NJ In the af
ternoon. there will be q children's meeting Ad-
dr.s es may be expected forenoon and afternoon.
is hoped there will be a general attendance
BY he friends Of Sunday Schools. especially of
those living in the neigh boring towns.
; II. CoLBURN, Secretary.
Northf.ld. Feb Is ls66
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-03-06

The past week is ben mark able f5r the dul-
ness everywhere Tested market saiss,
mas litIe change quotations that well
ON usual review orr remarks Of last viii
need bo- Ite rang to adapt them to tnis weeks
mar3e..
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-03-06
feaal Notices.
Dana >inOn's Estate.

; L Al T. or EERAONT,t In Probate CoUr, holden ut
u NDoL'H DISTRICT, Brook fe d. the 10Th day OF
FebrIa-y- A. D. 1867.
IL BENEZER BASS. Adminstrato of estate Dana
II mons. ate o. WIliamslown, in said district, de
ceased, makes Application said for license
all of he real OF said deceased
: id sale for the best of
the heirs and guardians Of heirs residing
$ ate
WhereupO is ordered said Court tha al PHI
cation under consideration be heard 2lst
day Of March, A. ID. 1896 the Probate Office Brock
lie d
And II is further ordered that interested
be notified hereof pu blcaIion notice OF tins
picailou and order thereon three weeks successfully
IN The Green Mountain Freeman, printed Montpelier
before said time OF hearing, that they appear, al
said time and place and they object thereto
BY the Court,
FfUw3 Attest R. CLEAVELAND, Judge
James DOdge's Estate.
w DISTRICT, NJ ntpeiirr. WITHIN and
Instrument pu Tpor ing be he VIII and Tesla
Il ment of James Dodge, late of Calais, said dstTic
deceased being presented the Cont by Addison Peck
the having custody of he for Prot ate II II
Iered BY Court that all persons concerned therein
notified To appear at session of said Court To be
holden the p obate one Moutl eiier the 9TH day
Of March, A. ID 1866, and show If any the
have probate of said VIII for which purr
further ordered that copy of the OF this order
published weeks the G Nc
Freeman printed tpeer previous sand time
appointed for hearing Atrue copy of record,
FIOw3 Attest, 4. K. MERRILL, Judge