davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1866-12-04

A bill has been prepared, and will be intro
duced during the first week of the session of
Congress, repeating the act of July, 1862, which
empowers the President to grant full or con-
ditional pardons to persons engaged in rebellion.
If it becomes law it confines the President to
the constitutional power to pardon after trial
and conviction. 1t is part of the radical pro-
gramme
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1866-12-04

In the Supreme Court of Tennessee an i'm
portant decision was made on Tuesday, in the
case of Thomas E. Champion against the State,
in which the judges held that Circuit Judge
could not exclude attorneys from his court by
prescribing political test-oaths General Cham
pion was an officer of the Union army, and de-
MED the right of the judge to force him to
swear to support all the acts of the present
Tennessee State Legislature
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1866-12-04

The negotiations between the James River
and Kanawha Canal and the French Company,
appear to have reached a point beyond which
they can get no further. Col. Ellis, the Presi-
dent of the Company, does not think that the
consummation wished for is any nearer than it
was six months ago.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1866-12-04

The settlement of Polish exiles in Spottsyl-
vania county, called New Poland, we are pleased
to learn, bids fair to be most significant sue
cess as the beginning Of direct immigration to
the South. The immigrants are said to be hap
py and contented, and are devoting themselves
assiduously to labor
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1866-12-04
Wants d!

MI MS. FLATT announces to the public that
1vl she will go out to nurse the sick or keep
house for famiy on reasonable terms She re-
fers to the citizens of Staunton generally for her
character and qualifications dec4Ltf
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1866-12-04
.RESENT YOUR CLAIMS.-The

N. x. TROUT, p. q. VIM. A. BURNETT,
-dxy
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-11-17

resisting by force Of arms, That the Jaco-
bins will carry their expressions to such
length is not impossible; but their steady
march towards absolutism is too slow toreach !,
that end at once, and too stealthy to ear.se al
general alarm,
AS to the people of the States lately forming
the Confederacy, it is evident to those who
have observed the ntterances of public
opinion that they are in no mood for embark
ing in a renewed contest, either on their own
account or for Others. Though entertaining
cordial hatred of the bad faction ruling at
Washington, and deeply feeling the baseness
with which the Terms of surrender have been
habitually violated, they have no wish to re-
sumo the contest. They would gladly wit
ness the expulsion of the Jacobins from the
positions which they hold and from the
power which they usurp, by any legal means
whatsoever; nor would they look with indif-
! ference upon contest between them and the
conservative element of the Northern people,
Iif the latter find their burdens too heavy to
bear. But there is no warlike spirit prevalent
: in the South-none of that peculiar feeling
which sometimes peryades whole States, OF
men and women, When that spirit is revived
among US, the fact will be well known to al
Q parties interested.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-11-17
\ musenents.

THE VARIETIEs.-A crowded house last night to
see 'Arrah-na-Po AS the public never tire
of good thing, Manager Floyd will still continue
to run this popular drama. 1t will be repeated
this evening and tomorrow night.
EgNEw OPERA HoUsE.-This resort of elegance
ana fashion, will open regularly for the season,
tomorrow evening" with the pathetic drama LA
Mendants. " Mine Lacroix will appear as
Marguerite, a character to which she owes
great deal Of her reputation in Paris. Mr.. Gra-
vier, who was ore Of the fayorte members Of the
troupe last year, will appear in this piece.
On Monday evening Faust will be performed
by the Italian opera company, now performing at
the st. Charles, Mr. Alhaza having made ar
rangements with them for short season Of six
nights.
We are asked to announce that the subscribers
to the New Opera House are requested to call for
their tickets daily before O'Clock P. N. on their
subscription days, be they Mondays and Thurs
DAYS or Tuesdays and Saturdays.
THE ST. CHARLES" Lucretia Borgia" was
played last night to but tolerably flied house.
Tonight is the last Of the operate season at the
ST. Charles, and it is intended that it shall be a
gala one, as the management have determined to
present Meyerbeer's opera of " "l'Africaine.n tits
now the great sensation in the musical world, and
as this is its first presentation this city, full and
fashionable auditory will doubtless be present on
the occasion.
ORLEANS THEATER.-An exceedingly interest
ing drama in four acts, G La Flammina," will be
played at this popular place Of amusement to.
night The performance will open with the one
act vaudeville, Croque Poule." Tomorrow
night Sunday, will witness the first rendition of a
grand drama in five acts, entitled "L'Aieul," a
new vaudeville concluding the amusements of the
evening.
The AcADEMY.-Another stunning house last
night, and it was well deserved, as all the COM
pany did their best in their respective roles. To-
day, at y NJ, the grand Saturday matinee takes
place, upon which occasion the Hanlon Brothers,
the Clnetop Sisters, Johnny Thompson, Miss
Bartosini, Mile Acosta, the Seigrist Family Bob
Smith, Signorita Zanfretta, Jim Collins, the Caron
Family, and host of others are announced to ap-
pear. The pantomime of the Magic Circle, with
singing dancing and all kinds of fun will be the
programme. Go early and secure seats To-
night and tomorrow night the Academy pro-
grammes will be replete with novelties and attrac-
tions and full houses, of course, will be the con
sequence.
THE CRESCENT Cry MUsEuM.-Mlle Loaise
with her acting animals, full menagerie show
good music, and numberless curiosities Of all
kinds render the Museum a desirable place to
amuse oneself for an hour or two. Day and night
performances are held, SO as to give all chance
to see the sights.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-11-17
Louisiana LeUecs.
TFIE PEOPLES MEMORIAL,
PRINTED COPIES
Of

THE PEOPLES MEMORIAL,
To be submitted Congress- asking National Aid TO
and reconstruct tho Leyees ready for delivery the
Special Commissioners.
Books for Subscription to the Conngen Fund to deray
expense of the Commission be found the offices Of
JACOB BARKER, Banker;
THOS p. MAY, President First National Bank;
Hon. JOHN I. MONROE Mayor;
W.R WRIFAKER, United States Treasurer;
r. X WHY KER, Auditor of Customs;
W p KELLOGG, Collector Of Gustomsi
r. w. TALL AFERRo. Po stmaster;
AyENDANo BROs. Common street;
Gen i. }. HEBRON, II Garondelet street.
ByRNE, VAN0E 4 co Gerondelet street;
JOHN GAUGHE, >Ghartres stresti
THoRNDIKE d NORTON, IS Camp street;
ROBERT WATSON Commercial alley;
LLOYD r.. COLEMAN, Union street, aad with
7, ,SHATLER, Natcheg treet;
H. S SEWARD, PoydnIl' street,
II. n RIVERS, So Canp treeti and
f A KINBERGER, I69 Ss aon1 street,
q the Finance Committee
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-11-17
IEozv VIsltors arc to 1Eencl, 1he ezrnnnts-

The Fair Grounds ruerly known as the Creole
Race Coursen They are situated in the Third District be-
tween Esplanade street the side and the Gentily
Road the other.
The principal entrance for foot passengers will be at tbs
Eslluna street gate.
The carriage entrance wbe at the main gate on the Gen
tilly Road.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-11-17
10 oar Patrons.

In consequence of the Grand Inauguration of the LOUs
ANA STATE FAIR, would respectfully suggest to
numerous friends and patrons and those who may require
work establishment finished before the Goth nst
to call BEFORE TWELVE O'CLOCK. (NoonJ as we are
desrous that Employees may person naugu
raj ceremonies.
Trusting the above will meet the kind approval of
friends and patrons, respectfully the pubic
TURNER & COHEN,
PHOTOGRAPHERS
81 Camp street
n. B.-The Gallery will be open as usual, WEDNESDAY
MORNING, when will be prepared to finish Pictures
heretofore.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-11-17
Vvfstasteeg E,pllns, ed5oteEy.

TWO GoMPILERs, to assist in Compiling GRAHAM's
cREscENr CITY DIRECTORY None but those who
have had experience in compiling need ai Hly.
Il. GRAh AM,
Book and Job Printer so Camp street.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-11-17
sAT5UIRDAY NoRNISe, NoyEMRER i, l8ss.

We VII Issue she cRnsdHsT, on Monday
morning, IN tniple sheet thereby enabling
as to display The fayers of our advertising
hiends 10 great advantage Cur Monday
edition Il s1Nays larger than on any ether
day. and affers superior advantages to ad-
yerfseTs
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-11-17

lsW BoaEs lIessrs. Bleloek s CO., 1870
Faaas street, sendus from Z. B. PETERSON %
Co, the publishers, Philadelphia, ID copy of
itnqss Coraican Brothers" and one of
hitefriaga er Tie Times and Days of
Charles It'd saeond I BY the assthor Of White
han ste The dramatic version Of the
former il familiar, and will no doubt attract
readers to HE romance. G lYhitefriars is
declared to be equal 70 I WaYerley or
esrsanhoe aud if il il M To that standard
must be great favorite.
Bg 4aaii sYe receive from Messrs Kelly s
piet, publishers, Baltimore, useful little
sork entitled First steps r French wIit-
teia lly Col. P. i. De Courtney well known as
formerly attached 10 the press Of this city,
arl as al accomplished and practical gentle-
man. The book IS intended to be exactly
what its title imports, and this II Is. y makes
paetensions tonew meth Cd orto profundity,
bslb IL Ii intended To aid in Sae requirement Of
Tic gerg clements of French SO correctly that
when the stud snt advances td is wider study
he alassil have nothing to unles'fn-tAst most
difiiIeaIls of ill tasks. lis success appears To-
is eofaulsts We cordially recommend the
liBtls prodqesion to teaehers for the purposes
aor which itis intended. This will he found
more amply explained IN tas ofaef preiaee
Glen by oar brief notice.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-11-17

The full particulars of each days exhibition will be sefoh
in Handbils which had Office of he Associa
ton, or the Grounds during the Fair.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-11-17

The Rev. Dr. Hedges, rector Of st. Luke's
ehurch VIII oficiate tomorrow at Il o'clock
sA aE., in the Senate Chamber of the Mechan-
ies Institute. The seats are free. The public
are invited
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-11-17

This Department will be under the direction of R. E
SMEDES Of the st. James Hotel. The complete ar
have made for the of
Warm meals will be served all hours, and reasonable
prices.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-11-17
CEoaAs CEOoEs I! Csoaks '!!
GUEBLE & N1PPERT.
.Cannl

1a7 CannI street................1s7
Have just received their fall stock of new PARTISAN
GOODS, and will open thempn MONDAY the 10Th inst.
These consist ali descrip Silk BASQUES and CIR
CULARs plain beaded; Black and Colored Cashmere
PALLOTS; Cloth CLOAKS, BASQUES and CIRCULARS.
Their Cloak ROOM of the elegant and well lighted
the city, affords opportunity for choice unsurpassed in
New Orleans.
Besides the above mentioned splendid assortment of
CLOAKS, they have complete stock Of tho fash
lonable DRESS TRIMMINGS and FANCY GOODS just
opened and received direct from Paris
JOUyIN'S KID GLOVES always on hand No more
be5utif stock kept in America, and goods sold
reasonable prices.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-11-17
LoeatIon u Oarrlages. etn.

Paints signs, prominently placed will INDICATE the position
of vi private public clrsges and vehicles Of every de-
scrPton us'de of tie grounds Officers will be in attend
ance to carry oSlt this regulation
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-11-17
Friday, November asd-Fourth Dag.

Friday, November 23d-Fourth Dag.
EXHIBITION HALLS AND MACHINERY IN OPE-
RATION
At l0A m-Tria1s Of CULTIvATOR5 and HARROWS in
the field on the Arena.
Atl0A M-Exhibition of Stock in the Arena-HORSE and
MARE MULES in Harness. Matched CARRIAGE AND
BUGGY HORSES; SINGLE HORSES and MARES for
Buggy.
At3y5 INITIALS OF SPEED on the Track. . .
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-11-17
Thursday, Nov. ssd-rhira Day.

Thursday, Nov. 92d-rThird Day.
EXHIBITION HALLS AND MACHINERY IN OPERA.
TION.
AtIoA M-TEsT OF PLyWs, and all kinds of plowing
in the field near the Arena.
Alto A, s-txhibit of Stock ia the Arena-CALvEs,
BRAIIMIN BULLS, BRAHMIN COWS, FAT CATTLE,
COLTS,
At353z p M-TRIALs OF SPEED on the Track.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-11-17

Mr.. Lowe, the adapter of the screw propellerin
its present useful form, was run over and killed by
a heavily loaded wagon, in Blackfriars' Road,
London, on the 18th ult.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-11-17
,Tueadav, Nov, eyth-E.ghth Dav.

Iut5NtY, NOV SsLl--8+'BhIh lyifS'
EXHIBITION HALLS and ACHINERYIN OPERATION
At 10 A, u.-Exhibition in the Arcna-Thorough-bred
MARES Draft MARES, MARES for general utility Pair
Of Draft sTALLT9NS GBLDINGS, or MARES, Single do,
Roadster MARES in single harness Exhibition of HORSE
MANSHIP by boys under foureea years.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-11-17

ron The BENEFTr or MONSIEUR
pAux. RocHE We acknowledge the receipt Of
complimentary aclxets TO the ball to be
aiigell AT tie Opera House on Bourbon street.
Cd tha evening Of the cath inst, for the bene-
f6iS Of Monsieur Paul Roche.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-11-17

Saturday, Nov. 24th-Fifth Day.
EXHIBITION HALLS sandMACHINERYINo IN OPERATION,
At10A. M-Exhbition in the Arena-Teams of MULES
Yokes Of OXEN, Thoroughbred SFALLsoNS sTALLI0NS
for general utility.
At 81 p. M-TRIALs OF SPEED on the track
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-11-17

DLEGD=
November l6h, 1866, at 10t4 p ", GEORGE GRAY, in
the 3gth year of his age native of England
His rends invited attend hs funeral at M, TO-
DAY SATURDAY November l7th from his late residence
3l6 ST. Mary street, between st. Charles and Carondelet
streets.
On Friday 10th inst at o'clork ISAAC BAKER, aged
58 native of Kentucky and for dent
Of this city.
The friends the family invited to attend the funeral
from bis late residence of Clio Liberty Streets
THIS MORNING Saturday. 18th November at 10 o'clock.
On November 10, 1856 10 NJ in the parish Ponte
Goppee, Miss CARRIE G. COOLEY, eldest daughter of
Judge E. Cooley.
or arynges on TharBday tho 18th inst at halfpast 8
o,clo A. N CARRIE LEE youngest child of Carrie B.
zeher and the late j. W. Shearer aged years three
months and seventeen days.
''Suffer little children me- and forbid them
not, for of snch is the kingdom Of Heaven.n
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-11-17
Prices of Admlssl on.

For single ticket, admitting Soc.
Forchdren under Il years 25c.
For four-horse vehicle and driver. 81
For twohorse vehicle aud driver. 81
buggy and driver. 81
For horse and its rider 81
All exhibitors will be entitled to ticket of free admission
during the Fair, and for such may be deemed
requisite.
Complimentary Tickets aRd Exhibitors Tickets are
especially personal and case be transferred
Ne checks will be given at the gate and parties leaving
the grounds will be required to purchase ticket on re-
turning except ttey in possession of free ticket &
all persons furnishing ree hments required to lay in
their supplies before o'clock each day that pur
pose tickets of admission Will given themselves and
but at O'Clock the grounds will cleared of
all wagons and persons not entitled to remain
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-11-17

4S1-tAIhIS14L4J
Near Canton, Miss, ltth instant by the Rev. DR. VIM
Crane Col. HENRY GILLUM, of New Orleans, to Mrs.
IRGINIA STARTLING, of Mississippi No cards.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-11-17

GINEUEGy' E0V. --5UT--2 gVEHTN lily
EXHIBITION HALLS and MACHINERY IN OPERATION
At1OA. NJ Exhibition in the Arena-JACKSt JENNETS,
SADDLE HORSES Raisci in til, State; MARES Do,
PONIES Do. DRAFT ST. LLIONs, MARES ioc general
use.
At33z p. N,--TRIAL or SPEED OF tho Tack,
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-11-17

mayor memhefs ot the eapt s.' 80 -. ~
aFe ingitea % yisit the Raif ereq 's .ouas
q wtaeas ihs Workings IF a centriIlga P4s''P
8sat @ dram tls grounds BIZ B AZ Igens y 4 q.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-11-17

TN TAIn GaouND CREsoEgr ADVERTISE
ments for the Fam GROUND CREscENr are
coming in freely, showing that the adj
yantages Of advertising in it are fully ap-
preeiated, AZ the fair opens on Tuesday,
and the forms of the FAR GEoUND CaEsoENr
for the day Will be closed On that morning,
those desirous Of ayailing themselves of the
opportunity Of making their business known
through its columns are requested to send in
their cards AZ once, otherwise all the space
Will beoeeupiad. and they viii be too late.
sItwill be great convenience to us, while it
.will be Of advantage to the advertiser. The
paper viii l5e freely circulated among the yisi-
tors as we'll As il the city, and VIII be sent
all over the Southwest by visitors and other
persons interested It affords an opportunity
to advertise which we are very sure our mer-
chants and intelligent men Of business will
netfail To appreciate. All We ask is that they
Will send in their cards as soon as possible.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-11-17

We are much grieved TO learn that Capt. Fl.
P. Pratt, AZ a. G on the staff Of Gen. e.
Kirbg Smith during the late war, met with IN
accident Oh tile 9th inst, - Iufala, Alabama
which terminated ais life in three hours after
its occurrence Ha was out on one Of the
porticos of tie Howard House, washing his
4aas over the railing, when, losing his balance
Id fell q distance of ten q fifteen feet to the
pavement .beloW.
Capt. Pratt had resided for many years in
Esutala, and, though native Of Rhode Island,
promptly took the side Of his adopted sec
lion during the late most sanguinary contest,
and proved steadfast and gallant friend to
the Confederecy TIL its downfall. During
Gel. Kirby Smiths administration of the
Tans-aI Iississippi department, Capt Pratt
7as one of the most effiei ent, most courteous
and highly esteemed ofs4he officers Of the
STAFF He was ever prompt faithful and kind
His many friends from this city, among whom
we esgare always proud to number ourselves,
willsbe penetrated with scrrew at this tragic
occurrence.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-11-17

THa CUsToad HOUSE, 70 Do CLOSED Col
lsctor Kellogg has issued orders that the Gus
tom House proper, md all the offices attached
thereto, be elosed on Tuesday next, the goth
inst 50 that az the employees may have
chance to witnsss the grand Inauguration Of
the Agricultural Fan, to take place on that
day
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-11-17

In the Fied--GRAND EXHIBITION OF SKILL by the
FIRE DEPARTMENT and trials Of Steam and Hand
Engines.
To conclude with a Cayacadeof all the Premium Stock.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-11-17
Fsrst CO stase Faia,.
PROGR ANNE:
Opening of the Grounds.

Opening of the Grounds.
The Grounds will be opened DAILY, for the reception of
visitors, at 9A. M and will be CLOSED AT SUNSET.
Time of the Exhibition.
The exhibitions the will take place each day Sun
day excepted at 10 A. N.
Music.
Charles Jaegers celebrated SILVER CORNET BAND
will be on the Grounds each day, from 10 NJ to5PM.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-11-17

IliaaKs to purses Elinter, 0. tlae 1sapleitil
Galveston papers u fte i4th
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-11-17

Sunday, Nov. 2'ih-siXth Dny.
The grounds will be opened usual for visitors
At P. NJ, GRAND SACRED CONCERT, under the
direction Of ---~-- assisted by TSo Hundred
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-11-17

gNrIHp SrATEs Consul FoR MArAafoRos.
~ 3! Marshall. ESD, the newly appointed
United States consul for Matamoros, Mexico,
laages this city this afternoon, in the steam
snip Austin, for lis post of duty. Nj. N.
succeeds Mr.. Avery. who 4aes been consul at
that port for q year past
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-11-17

Wednesday. Nov. 21st-Seeond Day.
The Exhibition Hall will be opened at the usual hour and
the machinery placed in operation,
AT 10 A, M-Grand field trial Of MOVING and HAY
STACKING MACHINES.
NExhbiton of Stock in the ARENA consisting Of
BULLS, cows STATIONS, COLTS, etc, etc,
AtS]5 p A-TRIALs OF SPEED on the track
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-11-17
Southern

Just received, one Of the Largest and Most Fashionable
Stocks of CLOTHING and FURNISHING GOODS in the
Southern country
WHOLESALE DEPARTMENTS UPSTAIRS.
Buyers are respectfully invited to call and examine the
Stock.
Clothing Wholesale.
Furnishing Goods..........,.......a Wholesale
Shirts. wholesale.
Truuks, Vnlises, etc."............at Wholesale.
Umbrellas s....................,.....,"t Wholesale
Waterproof Clothing, ,......,..... at Wholesale
Boys Clothing. ant Wholesale
Plantation Clothing ,.....,.,..... at Wholesale.
L. W. LYONS & CO.,
Nos &c, Is, and 80 St Charles street,
and l3l and 1888 Common street.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-11-17
Important to Business .Weas,
Just Published
SCHEDULE OF STAMP DUTIES

ARTICLES and OCCUPATIONS SUBJECT TO TAX
under the Excise laws OF the States together with
MANUFACTURERS and PRODUCTS EXEMPT from TAX,
For sale at this otfce and all the hnn, stnres
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-11-17

Yet while we may not hope for long
exemption from the common lot of nations
it is not reasonable to expect that the conyul-
sion in store for us will have the same causes
or present the same peculiar characteristics
as that lately ended. The collision may be
between forces similar without being identi-
cal, II is in the highest degree improbable
that the parties to the contest or that the
motives to the employment or resistance of
armed forces will be the same. New issues
will be referred BY new parties to the bloody
litigation Of battle on new arena. The time
will again come when the arbitrary and
odious exercise of power by a dominant ma
iority or by an audaeious conclaye Of official
usnrpers will deyelope a hatred SO widely
diffused and spirit of resistance so general
that collision will become unavoidable.
When, whore or how this will occur is but
family Indicated BY passing events It may
however be proper to remark that the spirit
now prevalent throughout the country does
not indicate resort by any party to violent
measures, Very many people in the North
entertain wholesome dislike of the party
now in ascendaney. In q politieal sense they
hate that party and denounee its members
with acrimony They even entertain we'll
grounded fear least their political liberties
shall be wholly destroyed by radical usurpa-
tons. But between this warfare Of tongues
md that of bayonets, there a very wide DIFF
ference. The expressions of an odious
power must come home to the very hel,rth-
So ,.Et ~ i d, n
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-03-20

STATE OF VERMONT, In Probate Court, held al
DrsrRIcr Montpelier. within and for
disiTIcl. "a the eth day of nsarch, A ID. 1885,
IRA CRAY Administrator of the estate of Amos Pres
L oott late Ct Waterbury said district. deceased,
application SAID Court for lice sc 10 deed 10
Henry D. Hutchins, Of said eTbury the following de-
scribed Of deceased 10 via eeral land
said Waterbury the Henry d
Hu chns pl being premises conveyed 20 said
Prescott by the said hutchu by deed ia &C Feb A. Io,
that said deceased unoer contrac IN his
lie time binding law and equity. ed Id pre-
pom Of all the said Hutehi
id PrescOtr time thereafter aud
all indebJ edness has been fully paid, whereby
said Huichi as IL entitled SUCH deed
Hh-reUpon, ordered b! said Court thai SAID APP
be referred session thereof to be at M
Probate Office said Montpelier on the 10th dss OF
April d. 1906 or hearing and decision thereon: and II
further ordered that all interested be notified
hereof publication of NOTES said application and
order thereon successfully the Green
= Freeman, printed Montpelier before said
time of hearing that they appear AT said time ana
place, and, If the. cause, object thereto.
By t4e Court,
I2w3 attest, y. A CHASE, Register.