davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-07-10

-. -
south, % feet 8 tAches4
west Of Thlrd street east
thence running south IS.
feet, When IL reaches the
dividing line between
said lot and lot Is, thence,
due west 81 feet y in
ches, thence due south
on the dividing line be-.
tween said lots IA and IT,
IS feet 4 inches, thence
due west 81 net 10 In.
ches, thence due north
until 1t reaches said
south a street 100 feet 4
inches, thence east along
said street 60 teet TO BE-
ginning.
Ditto ................l..
Beginning at the north.
west corner of said
square, and running
south % feet, thence 40
feet 3 inches, then north.
% feet, then west with
the line ofsouth b street
in q westwardly direc-
ton 40 feet 3 inches to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-07-10

ner Of said lot, ana run.
ming thence along the
line Of said street east
wardly rs feet, thence
southwardly 20 feet 70
an alley, thence west.
wardly 10 feet and
thence northwardly 70
the beginning.
Craven, Maria............
Paving ...x on interest
from october "a, 1866. 90.
Ditto ..................
Paving tax, on Interest
from October "A, lS65. 90.
Ditto .......... 10000.
Paving tax, on interest
from OCTOBER "a, 1S65. %.
Oaton, n. .................
Tax for paving street, on
interest from Oct. II, 1s65
Callan, n, in trust for u.
BANKS. .............
Causin, N. p. In trust.
Beginning on Massachu-
sets avenue . feet west
wardly from the 80 nth :
east corner OF said lot
and running thence
ENTHUSIASTICALLY TO K
street, on q line parallel
with the eastern line Of
said lot and distant from
IL % feet, thence due
west % feet 6 inches,
thence southWestWard.
~ on q line drawn par
allel with the iirst
drawn line and distant
from IL . feet 6 inches
to Massach usetts ave.
nue., and thence east
-AvAl- A. eh> k--x--.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-07-10

|'''.-I ''
|.-...f.1 .rt.-
. =: |...::::: e:
|: :::::: ssss 6 6 6; So
! :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-07-10

lOonnor, ThoOaD ....,...
Being the east Is feet 1Ox
inches mont By the depth
Of the lot.
Dttto ............,.....
Having Q front Of Is feet
and next adjoining the
north half Of said lot by
tbs depth thereof.
|Clarke, Thomas ...
Beginning at the NORTH
west corner Of said
square and running east
on East Oapttel street 81
test, then south u feet,
then west so feet thon'
north - net 70 beginning
Paving tax, on Interest
nom November 3, 1855
| Ditto. ................
Oommencing7 "a fest nom
TIE northwest corner or
said square, On East
Capitol street, and ran
Atng thence south 42|
feet I inch, thence west
TO lot No. o In said
square, thence north
with ~ said lot - feet
1 inch 70 East Capitol
street, thence est Win
said street % the Begin
ming.
Paving tax, On inssrsst|
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-06-13
9errenfleiDer=0aben,

DcrreMfIelber<NgDen,
Weit 9}ratt Str. SO. 358 unb 1854.
Nieinen seetrtca fJreunben uub ben Yublfum made
i 6ierit bic InseiSe, bas i'd bas ipu eit 9a6ren an
beieM Pose etubIirte @e&Gt bernpmmen babe unb bez
fGubiS eu reibutiSes Eager bDu 5nen elib searbei-
teen Serrenflebern ueueer aern gu Ben biIsen reiz
len DOrrdt6s 9alten unb au& iOe auf 8eeluns anerz
tiSen perbe -Stoffe fr RTfe nnb Soien3euge in allen
Sorten unb su alien Greiien. 77.a
G5erhsr cine auswabl Regeui@irme, etSde &C.. iupie
ale in beies fad eHidlageubsn artifeI. s4 -fnr -
gy ale geftelungen pcrbeu prompt biuiO unb tn
tHrsefter i5ril aneefertiet. .t.o,. &
l~ -t..., .,..- q. 6. aaifer.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-06-13

oennO& ecle 9uftIns cus eisentbimIi6 So9>
9epOrne IN @etaIt uno 3l9eu ertannt ba6en.
Sn Der 5 euoe ouriiber bab ie gla6ri9ten
oor ben tbeuern 6reunpen erbolten ioIte, mar
SpulctrteO etnge S&ritte 9e9en ben 5remOen
toor9e8angen, blieb aber bel ieinem 9Inblid unz
befpe9ll4 unb wie osm Bonner 9eribrt, ites
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1866-02-02
The Bell Question.

We postpone for another weel the an
swers to the bell question published in the
TINES two weeks since, for the reason
that there seems to be an increasing inter-
est in it, which will not be Likely to con-
tinue after the answers have been pub
lished. Thus far we have received an.
swers from " Fannie" :" p. G. H." and
{" Chester Academy" all of which will be
published. We should be very glad to
hear from any school, and especially from
Leland & Gray Seminary, at Townshend,
and Wesleyan Seminary at Springfield,
nor would we omit Black River Academy
at Ludlow. As the question may have es'
capped the notice of some when first pub.
lished, we again reprint il as submitted to
the schools and academies wherever the
TIMES circulates, hoping at least that the
academies will be represented in the an.
swers. 1t is as follows:
If a bell goes through the ordinary mo.
ton of ringing, and there be no ear &c
hear, will there be noise!
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1866-02-02
NeWspaporial.

We meant at a little ear lier day to have
noticed the changes and enterprise Of some
Of our contemporaries in this State. The
Brattleboro Phenir commenced the year
with new and neat looking head and al.
so slight enlargement of iis size.
Walton's Daily Journal has been enlarg-
ed and appears in new type. which makes
very decided improvement.
The Burlington Free Press also en-
larged itself considerably on the first Of
the year and both by its size and new ar
rangement Of its matter, has added new at
fractions to its previous excellence.
The Brattleboro Record has added IL
lustraiions to its columns, publishing one
each week.
A Spirit has appeared to us from Wood
stock. In other words the old Spirit Of
the Age has been revived, but It's long
state of sincope does not seem to have i'm
proved it politically.
The Burlington Times, too, is another
Of the live newspapers Of this State re-
Gently enlarged and improved.
The St. Adams Messenger has recently
had an addition to its editorial force in Mr..
Almont Barnes, an experienced journalist
from the interior of New York, and Mr..
Whiting, the publisher, has taken his son
into partnership, who has been editorially
connected with it for the last eighteen
months.
The Barton Standard, formerly of las
burg,) appears in new and beautiful
dress of type, and much enlarged. We
congratulate our brethren Of the press on
these evidences Of their enterprise and
success, and hope it will soon be our turn
to have some new clothes.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1866-02-02

be expected, as to what kind of an organi
cation would best accomplish the desired
object Yet from what was said we judge
all were satisfied that legislation had re-
tarded rather than promoted the Tempe.
rance cause in our county whatever may
have been its effect elsewhere. some
were in favor of forming Division If the
Sons and Daughters Of Temperance; 9TH
ers an organization known as "god tenn
plars," whilst others advocated the Wash
ingtonian plan. A special committee Of
three were appointed to take the several
proposed plans into consideration nd re-
port progress next Saturday evenilg ct z
o'clock. A cordial invitation is hereby
extended TO every son and darhter of
Puiney to be present and aid in his great
and good work. VIII you come
CpHAx.
Putney, Jan. goth, 1866.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1866-02-02

called upon him and Rev. Asher Moore
W. NJ, made known the object Of their
visit by making few appropriate remarks
in behalf Of St. Johns Lodge, and present.
ed him with an envelope containing be-
tween thirty and forty dollars in money.
Mr.. Luce replied in very handsome
manner, and after u few moments the Wis
itors left. The whole affair was one Of
pleasant impressions all round.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1866-02-02
Grafton.

The North West Fur Company of Graf
ton are prospecting finely. On Friday last
their famous dog s Ranger" caught an
old and unusually large fox in thirty min
utes in open field and fair run, and on Sat
urday, with the same dog, they caught an
other fox and " holed'' three more, which
with their well known trapping skill they
will doubtless capture.
On the first of January, Mr.. S. d. Co
nant slaughtered COW he had MIXED up
to September lst, the live weight of which
was l456 pounds dressed, 926 pounds
which amounted to the snug little sum Of
Sll5.75. He paid $40 for the COW, and
had kept her one year.
The following are few pork items of
Grafton Amos Palmer recently dressed
hog weighing 562 pounds-not quite
equal to the Westminster hog, but goot
one. The Grafton people take the small
breed Of pigs, but make them fat. The
following persons killed pigs last fall, eigh.
months old and under, weighing as fol-
lows: G. Blodgett, 800 pounds j. Wright
304; S. Clifford S07; F. G. Burgess 800;
L. S. Walker, 1923, seven months old !;
Charles Smith, 400.
The following real estate changes have
recently occurred in Grafton Willard
Howard has sold his farm to James Farr
of Westminster. for $4,000. jefferson
Williams has sold his farm to Mr.. Clough
of Andover, for $4,000. Solomon HAGEN
has sold bis farm to George W. Hall, for
Sl,lOO, and Reuben French has sold his
house and lot in the village, for $1,000.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1866-02-02

ESCAPED FROM JAIL.--The notorious
George White, tried last fall for the Wal
pole Bank robbery, in which the jury did
not agree, with one Wood, escaped from
the Jail at Keene, N. H., on Friday night
of last week, by saving off the CRATES, i'm
PIGMENTS for that purpose having no doubt
been furnished them by outsiders. Wood
was in Jail fer burglary, in Walpole last
fall, having broken into and stole goods
from the Mansion House," about two
and one half miles south of Walpole Viii
lage. Woods father lives in Cilsum, N.
H., to whose residence they went first and
stole horse and sleigh, and passed
through Saxtons River a, about seven
O'Clock Saturday morning. Woods father
discovering his loss, went to Keene, as we
are informed, to get some hand bills print.
ed, but on learning who had escaped from
Jail concluded not TO have any printing
done. 1t is supposed they passed through
this place. AT Saxton's River, White was
recognized, and Informed them he had
been bailed out. They also hired team
there a. the livery stable of MIR. Bemis,
for two days, leaving the one stolen at an
other mans house. Wood being siran-
ger, was employed to do the business, and
played the ruse, naming a well known
man in the place who lie said was going
with them as driver to Jamaica. At Ja-
maica they mailed letter to Mr.. Bemis
saying they were obliged to stay longer than
they expected, but would be back in two
days. Mr.. Bemis, however, was already
on their track, but as they had two days
start, il is doubtful If he finds them, and
We have heard nothing of them beyond Ja-
maica.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1866-02-02
Temperance in Putney.

The friends of Temperance held a
meeting at the Congregational Church on
Saturday last to take into consideration
the propriety Of forming a Town Tempe
rance Organization. Rev. Mr.. Wilder
was chosen Chairman, and Geo. Hough,on,
Secretary.
From the numbers present, especially
Of young ladies' and gentlemen, and the
feeling manifested. ii 10 evident that the
sesning indifference heretofore NANTES,
upon this subject is giving place to deter
mination for . united effort 70 stay the
progress Of the evils Of intpapsrance.
There wss varisey q epinioeA = aiehl
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1866-02-02
MARRIED..

In Rutland, Jan. 26th by Rev LELAND Howard, WILL
lam HENRY MILES and ELLEN A. KELLOGG, both Of
Jamaica, VT.
In Ludlow, Jan %, by Rev, @. H. White, ABEL H.
JOHNSON. of Hannibal, Mo-, and Miss AMELIA b.
ePAULDING, of Ludlow.
In Cavendsh Jan. 18th. by Rev. R. W NARROW WILL
lam LUDLAM Of Cavendsh and HArTlE L. DAVIS,
Of Weathersfeld.
In Woodstock Jan. q. by Rev. Moses kidd.- Mr. RO-
DOLPHUs d BRIDGE, of Bridgewater. and Mis- EMMA
]. SPAULDlNG of Plymouth
In Woodstock, Jan %, by Rev. Moses Kidde, Mr.
AMOS II. COOLIDGE, and Miss ALKALINE TAYLOR, 10Th
OF Plymouth.
In Keene, N. H., Jan. 10, by Rev q g. Barstow, D. D.
Mr. D. K CALEF and Miss MARY M daughter Of Stepher
Barker Esq, all Of Keene.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1866-02-02
Windham County Agricultural
Society.

The Managers Of the Windham County
Agricultural Society held their annual
meeting at c. Wakefeld's hotel, Fayette-
vile, Jan. 9Th, and appointed the several
committees for awarding premiums, and
transacted the usual business done at that
meeting. They also chose a committee to
superintend the repairing and enlarging
the hall, and revised and enlarged the pre-
MUM list to the amount of $3.50 in some
of its most important departments.
The committee for awarding premiums
on grains and roots we're also present, and
made the following awards.
To Shubal Barrett, Wardsboro, for hes,
acre of wheat, n bushels $500, for best
acre of barley, so bushels $500.
For best half acre Of potatoes, lao
bushels, to Shubal Barrett, $500, second
best 80 bushels to J. B. Stebbins, Brook.
line, Sl,00.
w. A. STEDMAN, Sec'y.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1866-02-02

a. A correspondent at Felchville, who
has evidently given some attention to the
subject, sent US communication on" Di-
rect and Indirect Taxation" with refer
ence more especially to the United States
Revenue laws, but as the article is anony-
nous we Of course do not publish It. 1t
may have been written by some friend
who supposed we should identity his hand
writing, but such is not the fact, and with
the multitude of such things which we
are continually receiving, there are CON-
parativcly few we can identify without the
writer's name.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1866-02-02
NOTION MARKET.

TUESDAY, JAN. %, tS66.
COTTON cosoo Goods have been qui>s uussttied dur
ing the week md prices lower and aimos. enaisr
nominal Trade falls short Of expectation, AND tnese
disposition % break down the market.
FLOUR-The demand for Flour has bo~n quse, mooesz
the psst week but price have not varied maternity
GkAIN-The mar ket Is quite dsil for Corn Sales have
bsn AZ ia TO s5c In Oats there no materiai change
Pr,ces IS 10 e2o white Beans m fair dsnssnd with
sAles at 81 80 60 50 rs psr bashei
sts aud the sales have been small At sA 70 VI W nor
prime and SO TO S35 for clear Smoked Hams ~ 70
Is I2 In Butter sales at 40 to 42e or New YORK and
Vermont and common and fair at "a 70 &c per 10
WOOL-There hiss been considerable doing IN Wool,
ufacas are disposed hold back account Of the Him.
ted demand for goods.
GOLD-l40.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1866-02-02
Saxton's River M. & F. Club.

The Saxton's River Manufacturers
and Farmers Club had full house on
Monday evening. The subject was sheer
husbandry, and was opened by E. S. Sabin,
Jr., who remarked that the raising of sheer
was lucrative branch of agriculture, and
alluded to the origin and different breed:
Of sheep, showing by statistical informa.
ton, that the United States are raising
but small proportion, of the wool and
wooden goods her people consume.
| Mr.. G. S. Lake has for some years
raised the Merino sheep and considers
them hardy, good breeders and excellent
mothers. He classes them into three fam
lilies, the Jarvis, the Infantado and the
Paular. He prefers the Infantado
thinks they are the largest, very domes-
tic and produce heavy feeces; he also
thought there was much humbug in the
management of sheep yet TO be consider
ed.
Mr.. II. H. Kimball, who has very ex-
cellent flock Of Merino sheep, thought
that management or keeping had much to
do toward making handsome sheep, but be-
lieved that blood, kind. does more does
not think the old kind of sheep are any
where near AS good.
Mr.. c. w. Fairbrother has had some
experience in raising sheep and wool,
with profit, previous to the present extern
sive introduction of the Merino thought
his flock were cross Of the native and
Merino. They were large, good shearers
and very hardy, and though he thought
much of them, if he had the conveniences
should raise the high breed Of Merino.
Messrs. X. P. Barry, Joseph Smith,
Charles Davis and others expressed them
selves in favor of the Merino sheep.
Mr.. j. A. Farnsworth, manufacturer,
was called upon to give his opinion as to
whether the quality of wool now raised in
Windham County, is what the manufac-
tursrs of this section want. In reply be
stated there was but little fine wool raised
about here, compared with what there was
fifteen or twenty years ago. Formerly he
had seven sorts of wool in his sorting
room, but got SO little fine wool which h,
called No l, that he dispensed altogether
with No. ! quality, and what was found
Of that grade was put with the next coars
er quality, No. 2. Our American cloth
Of the present day do not require the fin
est grade. and he did not think that fin,
wool would pay either the manufacturer o.
FARMER, and thought the wool now raised
about here, about the right quality. l
would spin and weave fast, and he woul'
not recommend to farmers in this section
to raise a finer or better grade than the,
are now raising.
The subject OF sheep with reference t.
their management, washing, shearing, etc
was continued for next Monday evening
Much interest was felt at this meeting an
it is likely to continue.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1866-02-02

PUTNEY.- The Farmers, Mechanics,
and Manufacturers Of Putney, formed an
Association on Monday evening, for the
purpose Of mutual Improvement They
made choice of DR.. H. d. Holton as
President; Chas. Shrigley, Vice Presi-
dent; David Stearns, Secretary; H. M.
Winslow, Treasurer Geo. Hooper, A. C.
saatiuck, Peleg winslow, Executive
Committee. The Association meets at
Stoddard's Hall on Monday evenings.
The subject for discussion next week is,
which of the grasses, all things considered,
are best adapted to the soil of Putney.-
The Society appointed Committee con-
sisting Of E. B. Campbell, and ]. w.
Stowell to furnish report of the pro-
ceedings of its meetings to each of the
county papers for publication.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1866-02-02

Dissemination and Experience 81 IN In
valid. Published for the bereft and as CAUTION 10
YOUNG MEN anaothers. who suffer from Nervous Debi-
ity Premature Decay Of Manhood, &c. supplying at the
times The Meas of Sefcure BY Who has cured
himself after undergoing considerable quackery BY en-
closing postpaid ADDRESSED envelope single ccpss ise
Of charge, NAV be had othe author. NATHANIEL NAY
FAIR, ESQ, Brooklyn, Kngs Co.. NY.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1866-02-02

THAT CoMIcAL Brown William B.
Brown, the Incompatible son of momus
whose appearance is always greeted by an
Overlooking house, announces one Of his
characteristic entertainments at Wight
man Hall, next Tuesday evening. Feb.
9th, when he will be assisted by Mrs. E.
M. Marsh, the beautiful young conirallo,
whose charming vocalization is the delight
Of all who hear her, and Mr.. E. M.
Eustis and his trained dogs . Scottie
and Prince Charlie whose perform
ances are said to be very remarkable. AS
Brown is always sure Of crowded house,
those who war good seats must go early.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1866-02-02

SPRINGFIELD NATIONAL BANK.-At
a meeting of the Directors of the First
National Bank, Of Springfield, held on
the 22d inst, Fredk. Parks and Henry
Stafford were chosen Directors in place Of
Udney Burke and Geo. w. Porter, re-
signed. Henry Barnard. Esq, was re-
elected President, and E O. ellison Cash
Ter for the ensuing year. This sssocia-
ton began business. March 1864, and to
November LIST, 1865, has paid four divi-
idends Of FIVE per cent.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1866-02-02
Windsor County Wool Grower,
Convention.

We, the undersigned, hereby unite in
extending call to the Wool Growers o
WINDSOR County to meet in convention at
the Town Hall in Woodstock, on Tuesday,
February 9th, at IL o'clock in the FORE
noon, for the purpose Of taking into consid-
Grafton matters pertaining to our interests
as wool growers, and for presenting TO our
Representatives in Congressour reasons
for asking such change ia our present
tariff laws as shall secure equal and per.
manent governmental protection to the
wool grower and the manufacturer.
j. w. CoLBURN, Springfield.
JOHN PORTER. Hartford.
w. w. WILLIAMS, Rochester.
CROSBY MILLER, Pomfret.
HENRY Stafford, Springfield.
E. HAMMOND, Reading.
d. d. WILLIAMS, Chester.
SAMUEL TAILOR, Hartland.
L. T. TUCKER, Royalton.
Ira KENDALL, South Woodstock.
NATHAN CUSHING, Woodstock.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1866-02-02

SPRNGFiELD.-Rev Israel Luce, (Meth-
odiss) OF Springfield, received surprise
party 90 Tuesday evening of last week,
under very pleasant circumstances. AZ
about bah past eight in the evening when
everything was very qaies, some thirty OF
forty Of the nasooic fraternity in resalia,
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1866-02-02

SHORT, Bur LoHe.-Died in Hart
land, VT, Aug. %, 1865, Abel Short, aeed
81 years Sept. 5, 1865, John Short,
aged 81 years January 9, 1866, Wiiliaa
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1866-02-02

SAxroN's RIVER NJ a. f. CLUE
The officers ofthe Saxsons River Manu-
facturers' L. Farmers Club are as fol-
lows:
PTesdent-John A Farnswo rth.
Vsce Presidenfs-L. C. Hubbard, w.
5. Barry, c. W. Fairbrother,
Secreta'y-E. S. Sabin, Jr.
Ireasurr-C. S. Lake.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1866-02-02

ward TO sec him. He bore the marks Of
hard labor and hard fare-having passed
the best portion Of his life away from coun-
try and Kindred.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1866-02-02
Notice.

TIME nonresias,s proprstors Of ths town Of LOodo.
airy, in the county Of windham are hs1oy nctmsd
thsk th> tsxes aesssd by sad town. the Grand List
oliver Davis lsaid land being owned now BY = we
1853 aud I064 rsmain unpaid, sod 49, e1 49,
situated in the eastern part Of aid town w q DO :
Thunday the 23d day Of February, 81 loelook IN
less said taxes with costs are previou.ly paG
Il. A. WALKER, Cpllsctos.
Dated.sk Londonderry, Jan. Is, 1866. 50
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1866-02-02
Teachers Association.
BRArrLEpoRo. Jan. 80. is

BRArTLEBoRo, Jan. 80, 1866.
Ms. EDITOR The Vermont Teachers
Association met here this evening, with
rather a small attendance. The services
were opened in the Town Hall by an ap-
propriate address of welcome TO the homes
and Inequalities, of the citizens Of Brattle-
boro, Of the visiting teachers, by Rev. Mr..
rockingham which invitation was very
prettily accepted on behalf of the associa-
ton through Gen. Phelps of our village,
who gave the audience short history Of
the aims and objects Of the association.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1866-02-02

ETTERS remaining unclaimed in the Post,
IL Once Bellows Falls State Of Vermont, Feb 1855.
LAWYER, P. Mrs Mcnamara John
Meleh, Walter 1t. Pascal, Lizxe Mrs.
Minard, H. Rowei b. W.
To obtain any the above letters the applicant
call for Adressd Les give the date Of this list ana
pay cent for advertising.
A. N. SWAIN PM.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1866-02-02

Short, aged 95 years, months and II
days. The above wes brothers, and oil
resided in Hartland ,ncs they were chill
dreu.