davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-10-31

| '.ITLD STATES PATENT OFFICE,
I " A-nLA uIuA l. q AnnInmNnE L

WN-NIN0TWN, y. z, SGPIemDeT 7, I'VE
hr r..u .r..IllnH ul ClKGSUs WHEELER, IT,, OF
b.'Hfn, Praying for the extension ul pat
'UI ..a',i Do ru nu the BIB day Of DeCenber, ISL
lf.--.wl ''m.,ry Z, l~il, IN seyrn diysiOns, num-
i".rd ''' e, ~, - 49, ssJ, ssl, and Iciss
"unh"lri -, T. uan.u r"I-.u'd May II, 1897, aud
Hlhogh't = > .tp !HIr IY"unrut IN Gram and
It Ia ordered ut..,. Ilmt .nIeh,arts At this OF.
l.' On tue 80 qsy g.! h,y"r mex, Any person
'.NN oppose tLl' ext objections, d"pJsi-
l-, md other papers -apG.i B., flcd ID his Inc
.NrHy day iti'ig tie dt} 1t t,NuuP
ELISHA FODTE,
. I'.itt.f.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-10-31
Il onal asrpmblital'.

EiUEAr FR +, AND A. L.,
uIrIrE AssisTANr COMMISSIONER,
STATE or GEORGIA,
ATLANTA GA OSt Is, 1865
g.. nj OrdcrS, No 2
In compliance with paragraph ii, Special
u.lc-s No 2I3 c S, A. q O., Headquarters
TIE Army, the undersigned hereby reltn.
10. he. the charge Of the Bureau Of Refugees,
ffec!r.sa. and Abindonsd Lands, for the
s.l,e o. Georgia. n evering bis connection
vi'h the Br'c4u OF Refugees, Freedmen ana
uDar.aIa ta,rrrhrtion Of thc manner In which
he su. "a q Commissioners ard Agents
have pei In, the t',i' + and Hrduous dutie.
H their ru..,inr' Hn' ''1der to them and
70 li..i.,, b.. sinc..et e., cor the hearty
,o.oleia.iun nud able as.l,. - they have
rendered him in dEcharr.r5 t. luties Of A'.
e. .,nt trnu. ssi0nrr
Signed c. SiBLEf,
ca ION Ili,., 3. B.r,e .s. den [ A,
N.i.,.ut c .,.'. ainner
uNiI! u FRANK GALLAGHER,
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-10-31

OFFICE oP PAYNAsrKRu Z. S NAvY,)
No. Is uE-1NrT STREET,
PHILADELPHIA, oct 2S, 1853.
Sealed proposals. indossCd 'Proposals for Sup
pllcs, will be received at this pfee until ~ on
the "a OF November. for furn hing the United
States Navy department with tho following arti.
Cles to he Of the best qualtr, and subject to In
speCtiuu by the inspecting officer at the PhIadcl
phA Navy.yard, where they are TO be delivered
In mel lately, free Of expense to the Government.
for which security must be given; -
FOR BUREAU OF CONSTRUCTION, ETC.
Twenty eight { 81 dozen As Augers.
IL NJ HlESKELL,
ocgS.tl Paymaster U. $. Navy.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-10-31
PrLlCATlVNs- FOR D DUPLICATE LAND
n WARRANTS.
DEPARTMENT OF TnR INTERIOR, I
IENalmN OEElCR. Amy. Is. lAh.

~ Iit WH'H " nay CpHcsTH'
DEPAETNEST OF GnR IyTERlUR,i
Pension OFFICE, Aug. IS, 1855.
June - $50, fyr the reissue Of the following de-
,cr.bcl Land Warrants. which are alleged to have
at the date following the description u each war
tautA new certificate or warrant Of Ike tenor will
be teissuel' II no valid objection should then APP
~ LIES for 10 acres, issued under the act Of
widow of ,wiItgm White. rnd was granted sep.
No. - 81, for LOO acres, Issued under the act Of
M.Tch s. ~ IN b. q qs Gorge Ps!eTmsu.and
March 3, 1873, in The name Of Archibald Whitt1,
and was granted March %, ls6 November Il,
g. G.GSi. for 50 acres, i.,u,l uuI.r the act Of
| Ma,ca $, ~, IN the name Of surruuqh Dunn,
w!4owv VI Daui"! PAM, aud was granted May Il,
March g. l>'j a Tho naule II CLarwick L. Cox,
ald wa granted February u, $50, November -,
80. 5',l,i, iar acres, issued undcr the act Of
FrGrl4y l., IL, ia Ms name %f Era;mas Ben
81 u ~, Tor lGO acres, issued under the act Of
March 3, ~, IN the name Of Adam Woman, and
No. G,sig for 100 acres, issued under the act Of
M 5J @ IN a. , gae :" SShn PSyd Jq9nise ion
o Is 20 S sG , 1sGga L under The &C!
va fTsSsd %asq:,d. ls 0 ct T} L i5 ana
| No, H,biO, for lGJRcren, issued under the act Of
va. gTaa Friraary H. I N S2Gn bn%SS l SSs
No Di,s@s, Tor 100 acres. issucd under the act OF
war Msf Eras ~ aae 10 i HSaabaT @
No 7,,iil, ior lGJ acres, issued under the act Of
March %, IS; NfSSyoMber !, l,&@s, 49,. .,'--, -,
W! frsa!sd is& S"yS%t S fs iS S anu
F:6ru7ry II, ~. ia tGs nsns Of samuel ~ G"t,
aud wa, granted october /, ISIS, December u,
TO- fGosTrss i:f :; "nd;E '@S act Of
. "A .IfI|K s. NI DpTpIubrF 10. IS
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-10-31

WA,HINUTON, D, c, Sept y, 1868
60 l.' Wllpu u MARTIN 4. NJ, CAssITY, Of
'IaHgia, hah-a', administrator Of the estate Of
,-|H' II >"'r' i"'u' ,ptaS Ing for tho extension
. o. lri"|' 2.Hu'ri to- NruTy Garter, assignee Of
.ud >''~r "a, lIn cay q, luur, ~, uutrdalrd Tho
ltu day Il Drc"mb,l, Is5I .r au lmprpyuI.rut
% making Nut
II Is ordered that sAId petition be heard nj this
"r,. ou the l2th day Of brcruL,.r d, xl ANY r,r.
nay oppose this extension. OIJrrrluUs. d. M.
..f..u-. and other papers slguli Gee tl~l ia tn,
Ar, twenty days before the day 4 hearing
S H. HODGES,
-ELM ArL-ng Com mil aInMnT VI Il-nn..
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-10-31

prrnl Vtan.,.,N IN UFfIcr,I
ST. LHrI-, ~. , De-. -, ls5s. I
Scaled ,Tr"T y.4ls, ID ,,uI .trNe, ',, BE- receive
At lhl- utirc until ! {. Il. =, III FRIDAY, Ia
aOIh day Of October, -. a. .lt.u".id'' deliv
cry At this DEPOT Of
lg,p'l bushels Oats
2GS bushels Corn.
20 tons straw.
Bid, u be made subject go .ae usual cuLdi'!Uaa
v hIch will be made know .trLlIcatly 4 At III,
utica
Bldde.s are Invited t. be pr at at tho opening
Of bIlr.
by order ~ chief Quar.crut. ,rr Military D.yl-
SION Missouri. e W. THOMAS.
ur'.-w Byt. Lieut. co., and d. a. ".
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-10-31

1867 pEsSsYfGeekkHS ff ROUTE 1867
TO THE NORTHWEST, SOUTH, AID SOUTH
WEST. SPRING SCHEDULE.
On and after MAY 9th, 1867 trains will run as
follows:
Washington Liam. Baltimore g.l0p;m.
.49p.m. 100 "
THE GREAT DOUBLE-TRACK ROUTE,
With ELEGANT SCENERY, Palace State room,
day and night Cars, with modern improvements, and
saving from four to twelve hours In time over any
other route; Two hundred miles saved to Western
THREE DAILY TRAINS To THE WEST
TWO DAILY TRAINS TO THE NORTH:
Through from Baltimore to ROCHESTER, and
PITTSBURGH without change.
Passengers by this route from Baltimore have
the advantages Of making all changes In UNION
DEPOTS, and no FERRIES.
Tickets by this route be procured 1T the
office, corner OF Sixth street aud Pennsylyaria
avenue, under National Hotel, where reliable infOr
nation will be given at ell times,
Passengers procuring tickets at this ohlee can 50
cure accommodations In Sleeping Cars fer Elmiia or
Pittsburgh. W. }. ARNOLD, Ticket Agent,
Corner Sixth 1t. and Penn. avenue,
Washington, D. c.
ED. S. YOUNG, General Passenger Agent,
daS-ly Baltimore, Nd.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-10-31
PROPOSALS FOR MIXED VEGETABLES.

TERMsicAsH FOR GOODS AND LABOR.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-10-31
Proposals.
,,Rup0s,Ls ron THE ERECTION OF A
sRIDGE OYER ROCK CREEK, AT
sTREET NORTH.

MNNWk 2 VFFICE, NTIN HNLL.
wAsHSgtoN, d. c.. October "a, 1853. !
Proposals will be received at this Office until u
O'Clock tnOon) on SATURDAY, October ~, instant,
for the erection o' Bridge over Rock Creek, ut X
street north Bidders VIII furnish plans Of their
aud state tho price for comnlsting the Bridge
The ght TO rejeeI any ct all bid. Is reserved.
OC9i-th s. J, BOWEN, MAJOR,
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-10-31
DRUPoSALs FOGBuILntNGA ORpER
L LIGHT. HOUSE AND EEEpER's DwBLLlN .
AT OR NEAR ST. SIMON ), GEnE0lA:

OFFICE LiGHT .llUrsE board, I
WAsHtNurCS CRY, sept. ~, 1865
Scaled proposals Will be rec wed A. this olhce
until one o'clock, p. m, on FRIDAY, The ga day
of November, lsts, for furnishing the materials
and labor of all kinds necessary 70 construct,
erect, and Cnnplcte thru order Light. house and
Keepers Dwelling ut or near St. mons, GeOr-
Ria. in accordance win plans aud specihcatlons
which may be obtained lpgn appll GO ion to this
OinCc. W. u. sHVBRlCh, chatham.
EenSocngv
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-10-31

The many thousands cured at this Institution
within the last eighteen years, and the numerous
Surgical Operations performed by DR., Johnston,
witnessed by the reporters Of the ''sun," and
many other papers,, notices OF which appeared
again and again before the public, besides his
standing as gentleman Of character and rospOnsi-
bility, Is a sufficient guarantee % the afflicted.
SKIN DISEASES SPEEDILY CUR ED.
Persons writing should be particular In direct.
Ing their letters to his institution, in the following
manner: JOHN II JOHNSTON, NJ. D.,
Baltimore Lock Hospital,
jes-ly Baltimore, MaTylant.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-03-25

AWE sICAN CHEESE IN ENGLAND.-At a re-
cent agricultural society dinner, Mr.. Etches, a
well known cheese factor, in responding to
the toast to the judges, said he had been in
the cheeseitrade ffty-fve years, and had taken
pains to pay well for good article, and en-
courage both its manufacture and consump
ton, but English farmers must now look
about them, as they were exposed to a strong
competition from the Americans, who were
greatly improving their make of cheese.
When he was in Paris he talked about his
own subject, and an American commissioner
told him that from the low price of land in
that country-about dollar an acre in
Missouri, for land which would give four and
one-half cwt. of cheese to the cow-they
could afford to sell their cheese for thirty a
cwt in Liverpool. His reply to that, was
that it would be bad news for his friends the
farmers. But really good cheese fetched a
good price, and he would not like to say what
be had given for ONE that morning. They
might keep up the price of a good article,
but they really must be careful and if agri-
cultural societies could train good dairymaids.
they would confer very great benefit on the
community. One very important question
was the factory system, which was extensive
ly practiced and answered very well in Amer
lea. Were he young man he would 60 to
America learn the details, and build lot
of factories all about the country. That sys-
tenn certainly produced very first rate ar
ticle. and there was a uniformity about 1t
which was Of great importance to secure.
In conclusion MIR. Etches said ne could give
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-03-25

NATIVE SUGAR CANE IN NEvADA-In the
tules along the banks of the Humboldt river,
the wild sugar cane grows luxuriantly and
abundantly. Though sheltered by the tules
from the wind, the surface receives some small
breaks, and from them the rich juice exudes,
and drying in the atmosphere as it comes to
the surface, forms along the stalk little balls
of sugar, which increases in size according to
the length of time the wound remains open.
The Indian squaws go through the brakes
equipped with large grass baskets, and by
collecting the sugar balls obtain their family
saccharine supply at their convenience. This
wild sugar is superior to sorghum in that it
graduates SO readily, and it is confidently
asserted that the cane will grow in any low
lands in the United States.-S. Louis Jour
nal Of agriculture.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-03-25
Ayrshire Cows for the Dairy.

Being driven indoors by stress of weather,
| was taking look at the April number of
the Stock Journal. A subscriber on p. 101,
inquiries for information in regard to Ayrshire
cows for dairy purposes | have been in the
milk business abont twenty years ; in the
early part of those years bought some cows
some proved good, but more of them were not
good cows, according to my present notion
of what constitutes good cow, nor was L
satisfied with them then. | commenced to
rear calves from my best cows, and soon after
to buy heifer calves of those who lived in
town and had a first class COW and did not
care to rear her calf The result was. two
out of about five were very fair cows-the
other three it would not pay to keep as milk
crs Many of those COWS were high grade
Durhams-one thoroughbred. / think L
never had any that would do better than six
teen quarts per day L was not satisfied
with my success, but was tolerably well
posted up from reading of the different breeds.
and although deeply in debt for my farm, l
bought an Ayrshire bull, and commenced as
soon as / could to rear half-blood calves. As
soon as they came into milk 1 felt pleased
with the experiment, and soon bought some
thoroughbred calves. When these came into
milk / was still better pleased. Each OF the
Ayrshires, both grade and thoroughbred,
have thus far proved good mixers. l do not
mean to say that they were all equally good,
tor that would not De true, Out every one
that have kept until it became cow, has
been worthy of being kept for her milk
They are not large breed, but keep easy
AS near as / could learn when keeping Ayr
shires by the side of grade Durhams, ETC.,
two of the Durhams would consume much
feed as three Ayrshires, while two Of the
Ayrshires would give much milk three
of the Durhams. The milk of the Durham
varies good deal in quality, according to
my experience !; some of it not being hardly
tit for an honest man to serve to his custom
ers, if he expected to retain good name, or
that all men (women) would speak well.
Of him or the milk he carries to market
But the milk of the Ayrshires, SO far as my
knowledge extends, is of very uniform and
good quality. 1 had three cows calve within
the three months preceding Christmas. They
had all the clover hay they would eat. with
corn fodder once day, bushel of turnips
to the three cows once day, with three
quarts of meal to each COW once day. The
meal was broom seed and ears of corn, ground
together. The three cows gave sixty quarts
of milk per day, an average of twenty quarts
per COW. The milk was set for butter three
DAVIS, and the produce of butter was thirteen
pounds and nine ounces of excellent quality.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-03-25

The PROTECTION AND PLANTING OF FOREST
TREEs.-The time has arrived, when, in many
parts of our country, the want of forest trees
for the purpose of building, fencing, fuel,
shade, shelter and general effect in the land
scape, is being keenly felt. 1t is therefore,
plain enough that in the clearing of farms
great care should be taken to leave belts and
masses of trees, for, although simple trees and
little groups, when stripped of the protection
OF larger masses, may not be able to with
stand the elements, still those of greater ex-
tent serve the most desirable purposes, both
for use and ornament. The mania, in many
regions OF country, for stripping the whole
facts OF nature of every tree and shrub, is SO
great as to destroy some of the finest effect of
the most charming landscapes Would it
not be well to use great judgment in decid-
ing what trees should be cut down? The
tree, hundred years in growing, may be cut
down in an hour Then let the noble and
beautiful trees, save when they have to be
removed for the purpose of profitable cultiva-
ton of the soil, be protected rather than de-
stroyed, and let our young men plant young
trees. They will benefit their children if not
themselves. and serve very expressive me
mentoes of their usefulness. The snow, ma
ture s overcoat for the soil, is drifted in the
absence of shelter from the high winds, and in
many instances, in the absence of trees, our
winter.-N. Y. Farm and FireSide Journal.
To MAKE SUPERIOR CIDER.-The apples
should be ripe. cleaned when picked, and
putin bin and there remain for several days
until they become mellow, then ground, (not
too fine so as to be pulpy) then laid up in a
cheese with rye straw, the straw dampened
with water. After the cheese is laid up let
1t stand about twelve hours before pressing,
then press gradually. Put the juice in clean
whiskey barrels After the cheese is pressed
out put the barrels containing the cider in
cool place, upon blocks. for working or fer
menting be particular to keep the barrels
full while the fermentation is going on. At
ter the fermentation is done, which can be
told by coarse froth on the bung hole, rack
or drain off the cider, (not disturbing the
barely and put the barrels containing it in
cellar or cool place; take out the bung and
let the cider again work, the barrels to be
kept full while working When done work
ing, again rack off and put in clean barrels
as before.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-03-25
PhyIand+rClark,s Estate,

STATE OF VERMONT. } In Probate Court. held
WAsHINGroS DIsrEIcr. S.. at Montpelier, in said
said District, the 7th day Of March, A ID. 1868.
n w. DREW. Executor of the last will and tesla
". ment OF Phylander CLARK, late of Duxbiry, in
District dec ased, presents his adm nistrston
account for examination and allowance, and make
application for a deer4 of distribution and partition
OF the estate o. said deceased.
Whereupon, it IS ordered by said Court, that said
and said application be referred to a session
of said Court to be held at the Probate Office IN said
Montpelier on the DAY of April A. 1868, for
hearing and decision thereon and it is fur her oTde:
hereof be given all persons interestei
publication of the three successfully
u Mountain Freeman, a newspaper published al
oatpelieT previou said time appointed for he
that they IN .y appear said time and place, and
how cause, if any they NAV have, why said account
should not be allowed and such do cree made.
BY The Court.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-03-25
LEGAL NOTICES.
Maria G. simons, Estate.

STATE OF vERHONr, In Probate Court, held
WAsHneroN DIsfHlcf. % at Montpelier, in said dis
TfORACE BATCHELDER, Administ rator of the
estate of Maria G. Simons, late OF Barre, in said
District decea,ed presents his administration &C
count examination and allowances and lakes arpii
cation for deefee redistribution and Partition Of the
estate Of said dsceased.
whereupon it is ordered by sad Court, that said &C
and said application BE- referred to session Of
said Court held the Probate Office In said Mont
pelier the TIN day OF April, A. D. 1885, for hear
ing and decision thereon and /. is farther ordered
notice hereof be given to all persons interested
by publication of the three weeks successfully
in the Green Mountain Freeman, newspaper pub
lished MONTPELIER previous to said time appointed
for hearing, they may appear at said time and
place. and and show cause, if any they may have, VII,
said account should not allowed and such decree
made. BY the Court.
Pilw3 Attest,-T r. MERRILL, Judge.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-03-25

INJURY TO MARBLE AND VANISHED ARrI
CLEs.-Marble being a carbonate of lime, and
the two substances not having very great
affinity, shOnld be taken in the use of
marble furniture and ornaments, tables,
mantles, etc. Acids of any kind viii more or
less affect marble, and they shonld not be
allowed to touch it. The slabs ON which acids
allowed to stand soon lose their polls and
are liable to degree of disintegration which
impairs their beauty. Fruits, sauces, vine
gar, etc, should not be allowed To come in
contact with handicapped table or shelf
All varnishes used on wood are to a certain
extent soluble in alcohol therefore all liquid
containing alcohol, wines or spirit, should
be kept form vanished furniture.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-03-25
Chas. w. kimball's Estate.

wasaisafos r,srs.cr, IS Montpelier, within and ID
for said District, the 7h lay of March A. D. 1858
WILSON SIMONDS, Administrator of the g
w tate of Chas P. Kmba, late Of Roxbury, in said
District deceased, Iresents his administration
for examn and allowance and makes application
for a decree of distribution and par titon Of the
of said deceasedf Whereupop, it is ordered by
Court that said account and sail apple be
ferred session of said Courtto be held The Pro
bate Office in said Montpelier the 7th day OF April
A Il. 1868 for hearing and decision thereon ,
and is further ordered that notice hereof be given
all persons interested, publication of the same
three weeks .ssively 10 the Green Mountain Free
man. newspaper published at Montpelier, previous
to said time appon ed Tor hearing, that they may ~
at said tiIae d place. and show cause, if any
they may hav. why sal hould not be allow
ed ami such decree mace. Bs the Court,
FIIw3 Attest-T II. MERRILL, Judge.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-03-25
9oetry.
BY BAYARD TAYLOR


With rushing winds and gloomy skies,
The dark and stubborn winter dies.
Far on, unseen, Spring family cries,
Bidding her earliest child arise;
March!
BY streams still held in lev share,
Or southern hill-sides, melting bare,
Der fields that motley coIors wear,
That summons fills the changefgl air;
march,
What though conflicting seasons make
Thy days their field? they WOO or shake
The sleeping lids Of Life awake,
And Hope Is stronger for thy sake,
March,
Then from thy mountains ribbed with snow
Once more thy rousing bugle blow,
And east and west, and to and fro,
Proclaim thy coming to the foe;
March
>ay 10 the picket chilled and numb.
say To- the camps impatient hum,
Say TO the trumpet and the drum,
Lin up your hearts, come, come
March
CRY to the waiting hosts that stray
on sandy sea-ides far away,
E;y Iuar-hy Isle and cleaning bav
Where southern March is Northern May;
March,
Announce thyseIf with welcome noise,
Where gIory's victor-eagIes poise
Above the proud, heroic boys
Of Iowa and Illinois;
March,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-03-25

This was between Christmas and February.
that being the only day when our milk does
not 20 to market) it would puzzle an expert
enced dairy woman to tell which produced
the best cream. After getting all the cream
from the milk there is good quality of skim
milk left 1t is said to be of excellent quail
ty for cheese, but of this l know nothing by
experience, but do know it bears transpor-
ting to market first rate, and give good salts
faction when therein. s. KELBoou, in Am.
Stock Journal
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-03-25

DR.. Jas. r. Nichols, Of Haverhll, Mass,
harvested thirty-one bushels spring wheat
from one acre, last year, He offered
S4 busbel for it, but preferred to keep it
as family luxury. He sowed 500 lbs. bone
dust and narrowed it in with the wheat.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-03-25
Van Deusen's rs.

STATE OF vERhONT,i In Probate Court, holden
WAsHISGroN DIsrRIcf.s IS I al Montpelier, in said Dis
riot, on The 10 h day OF March, A ID 1868.
~ ENSLOW UPHAM and JAMES NJ. VAN DEUSEN'
1 Executors of the last will aud testament of
Abraham Van DeuseB, late of Warren in said Disric
deceased presents his ad nistIation for
animation and allowance, and m axe application Tor
distribution and partition Of the estate OF said
decel sed. Whereu9on, it is ordered by said Court
that said and said application referred 10
lion said Court be held at the Probote Ofhce
aid Montpelier, the 3 LIST, day of March, A ID
1855 fer hearing and decision thereon And it ~ fur
ordered that not hereof b. given all person
inter stei by publ cation OF the three weeks
cessively in the Green Mountain Freeman, a news
paper pub ished at Montpelier previous to said tim
appoi nted fer "a ing. that they appear at sal
time and place, ard show caus if they may have
why said account should no. De allowed and such de
made by the Court.
FIlw3 Attest-T. MERRILL Judge