davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-06-18
Local Items.
WIND MILL POINT, I
June 18th, 1865. I
the Ricer queen.

Editors Of Transcript:
In Saturdays edition of the Ddiiy
Messenger, noticed the arrival of the
Gerry Boat" at Plattsburgh, which Is
to ply between st. Adams Bay and
Plattsburgh. Through your Give
daily allow me to inform your Grand
Isle and st. Adams patrons, that the
steamer "River Queen" Captain j. b..
Tobias, cleared for st. Adams Bay this
morning. She will commence her reg
ular trips between st. Adams Bay and
Plattsburgh in about one week. She Is
of 122 tons burthen, Jog feet long, and
20 feet wide She is undergoing repairs
and several alterations, which will add
to her comfort is Ferry boat. Cap
tain Tobias is well known on the Lake
as IA gentleman, and in whom the pub
lie, who feel disposed to take trip with
him, can place entire confidence. Now
that you have "a Gerry" estab-
lshed between st. Adams and Platts-
burgh, let ii be supported.
Yours &C.,
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-06-18

GEORGE e. LAWSON, of Weybridge,
II. Lucia of Vergennes, were admitted
to the bar during the recent term of the
Addison County Court.
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-06-18
Gold 1,4Oi

rINHE co--parnership existing under the name
! OF Hitchins q Fennof is this day dissolved.
All debts will he paid by Hitchins, and all sums
due the firm must BIO paid to the same.
d32-lw w221-4w
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-06-18

All losses promptly attended to and settled at
this Agency. Large Security, Far Profits, aud
Prompt Payment.
Insurance to any amount effected ON the most
satisfactory terms.
DEWEY, NOBLE Il co.
Office corner Lake and Main St., st. Adams,
Vermont 1d-tf
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-06-18

Life ana 11ccident Insurance
Either separately or combined, at the lowest
rates of Premium in the
TRAVELLER'S INSURANCE co.
OF HARTFORD, CONN,
CAPITAL AND ASSETS, 100000 co..
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-06-18

FRONTIER No ,, fire company was
out last evening in their new and neat
uniform and made a very fine appear
ance. They threw stream of water q
little higher than the liberty pole and
the feat was greeted with rounds of APP
plause by the spectators.
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-06-18
MYRON BUCK,
General Agent For Vermont,
ST. ALBANS, VT.

At the present time there is much competition
among Life Insurance Companies, and many
agents are far too regardless of thejtruth, in
statements when soliciting for risks, hence it is
all important for persons intending to insure
their lives, to insure only with agents whom
they know to be reliable, again it is always most
satisfactory for parties assured to have their
risks with Local agents, then there is no difficult
ty or danger of loss i'll transmitting premiums.
Persons intending to insure their lives will find
it for their advantage to see the agent of the
Guardian Mutual before insurng elsewhere,
d-31-4t&w221-4w,
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-06-18

OaD,NsBURGH q LAKE chaplain
II. R.-Thc annual meeting of the Og-
densburgh and Lake Champlain Rail-
road Company was held mt the Com
pany's Office in Ogdensburgh on the
10th, and the following named persons
were unanimously elected Directors, re-
ceiving II, IA votes: John c. Pratt, ia
cob w. Pierce, John f. Farlow, Geo.
NJ. Barnard, Horace Hunnewell, Thorn
as Upham, :. NJ. FELTON,, f. T. Earring
ton. William G. Brown, j. ID. Farms
worth, Arthur Williams, Calvin T..
Hulburt and Albert Andrus.
THE Supreme Court of the State of
New York within a few days, in the
suit instituted by the Attorney General
in behalf of the people against the Nor
thern Railroad Company had adjudged
that corporation to be dissolved, and con-
victed lansing Chamberlain and others
of violation of the statute prohibiting
the usurpng of Il franchise, the penalty
for which is fine not exceeding $4,000.
The amount il to be hereafter liked.
COUNTY N.-Elscwhere we
publish call for Il Convention to be held
at Sheldon on the 2d of July TO nomi-
nate Senators and County Officers fol
the year ensuing. The several towns
will be entitled to delegates as follows
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-06-18

DRowNED.-Fred. Sprague, Il young
man Is years of age, was drowned at
Richmond last night while in bathing
with others. One of his companions
came near sharing his fate in attempt
ing to rescue him.
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-06-18
AII'iI a.

SEIZURES. Collector Chase
sliced, few days ago, four car loads of
rosscd hemlock bark, which had been
shipped from CRANKY, for DanVers,
Mass. Ii was seized for undervalua-
ton, having been entered at a per cord
and being worth about so per cord.
There were As cords of the bark, though
it was entered at 40. The bark business
don't seem to be prosperous.
Catharine Webster, of the great city
of New York, has fancy for the silk
trade, and in the employ of parties in
New York has been bringing over silks
from Canada. st. \ lbans il a bad place
for such people to stop at, and therefore
grief came to Mrs. Webster when she
stopped here. About $500 worth Of silk
came into the possession OF the Gus
toms officers which was in her possess
sion, and she was detained, examined
before L. :. Commissioner Rand to-day,
and held to bail in the sum of 500. She
is now with the other women mentioned
by us few days ago, lodging i'll the
county hotel. That institution will
have to be enlarged and improved soon,
n things are going
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-06-18

THE Addison County Court adjourned
ON Monday, after an interesting session.
"A verdict of 500, 90 was rendered against
the Rutland and Burlington Railroad
for injuring cattle in transportation.
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-06-18

Life Insurance.
THE MUTUAL LIFE ms. co. OF
NEW YORK,
The Oldest and Largest Mutual Insurance Com
pany i'll the United States.
CAPITAL AND ASSETS, S25, 600 900 90.
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-06-18

Is it not high time that the grass in
the Park was moved?
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-06-18

ACCIDENT.-On Tuesday, 10th inst,
us Mr.. John p. Dewey, of this village
was leading spirited horse behind his
wagon from North Montpelier, the
horse became frightened, and jumped
into the wagon, crushing the carriage
and breaking several of Mr.. Dewey
ribs, and bruisng him generally. He is
doing well now, however, Montpelier
JOurndi.
The June Term of the Orleans Coun-
ty Court commences on Tuesday of next
week. One hundred and eight cases
have been set for trial by jury.
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-06-18
Notice to Farmers.

NUlICt 10 dTTHtTS.
NOR SALE by the subscriber, the latest inn
IL proved lightest draught and best Moving
Machines in the world, and the new and latest
improved Horse Hay Rake Manufactured by the
Kniffen Moving Machine Co., Worcester, Mass.
| will supply all extras necessary to repair said
Machines. All wanting Machines will do well to
call and examine the Machinery before purchas-
ing any other.
n. p Leach of Sheldon, is authorized to re-
ceive orders for the above Machines.
GEO. w. KIDDER.
Swanton, May Goth, 1868. 2lS-2ms
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-06-18

Fire and Marine Insurance effected at this Agen
cy III any Of the above well known Companies.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1868-04-25
SoiOInOi,'s Temple Exhumed.

The London Times publishes an interesting let
ter IN regard 10 the discoveries az Jerusalem, from
which we select the following:
-The colossal foundations Of the temple wall.
which are stones OF ten cUbits and stones Of eight
cubits,' laid by solomon or his SUCCESSORS OH the
throne, are now being laid bare az the enormous
depth Of ninety feet and more beneath the present
surface. The bridge that once spanned the nvine
between the palace of Zion and the temple of
Moriai l. now proved % have been upward Of one
hundred and nifty feet high. Ii this be, as it
sceIn=. the ascent 20 the house Of the Lord which
solomon showed u the Queen Sheba, we connOt
wonder that on seeing il there was no spirit in
her. The pinnacle Of the temple ON which the
teInpter placed the Savior has Just been uncovered
u the base, and l. found still 10 have an eleya-
ton Of one hundred and thirty-six feet. The
statement of JOsephus II therefore no exaggera-
ton. If any one looked from the b~attlements
into the valley he would be giddy, while his sight
could not reach 10 such an immense depth.
Sections Of tie ancient wall Of Ophel have been
exhuHAed, showing thar. a. JcSephus says, it was
JOincd 10 the southeast angle Of the Temple.
Aquetucts, ~cisterns, rock-hewn channels and pas
sagcs have also been discovered within and around
the haram. throwing new light ON the buildings,
the arnngenients, and the services Of tine temple.
The great work OF q complete exploration OF
ancient Jerusalem Is thus fairly and auspiciously
cvmmeDoed- The opportune visit Of the sultan
and grand yizier 70 this country, and the repres-
eniatiOns made 10 the latter by the Archbishop of
York. followed up a. they have been by the ener-
", the wisdom and the tact of Lieutenant War
rem and ms admirable staff. have smOothed down
Mo-lcm prejudice, removed local opposition, and
thus brought about opportunities for excavation
and exploration such as never occurred before;
and besides, large numbersSf Arab laborers have
been trained TO the work, and are eager 10 be en-
ployei; and the exact points for excavation are
now well known.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1868-04-25
JUST RECEIVED!
BY EXPRESS
FROM NE" YORK!
Per Comet and Steamer Idaho.


ATHRINA, HER LIFE AND MINE 81
Gan Hamas1as wos 6.iisrins.
Whittier. sng- Beand. plain ana sas.
Arsena< Ward in Lsuioa.
QaeeB vetasla's Neuo5rs q TIE Pr5sce cOusort.
Da ChAinu< Eqn-Sri Atre.
Du Ch4EG< AsAA1- Lni.
Prayers .rcn F9yuSash P1iyit
ESkos frsn keasccky. ~ Nasty.
Swinging Roana The CSrSe. ~ Nasty.
Hsfors e The Atlantis rz-srsPa,
Mss NoAbaea's H.ssrsel Nevess, ozpaele sei., IN e<s
Th- Cax:os<. ~ Bai~sr.
F-1 Mzy % Deocus-r.
Bench and Bar: the VT h0zor 3na s8-ssosS TIE Bar,
AiEsntUr=s q pNniel EHis.
Cir=taeT@cy- - Essays @ tie Ca0i1S kiEzioG CT Chn-f
Last ShrOo.e4s & Bzrsst, IL ErsAP~-
Rs Ero-n': L1Rt Z TSE,
Iee; CAayles Fretersk ~ Great { ra.- cazpssts,
" k Les. Cox sa BSs; 0~- oiiaaa'
Naaes CUitzre q ls Grape,
Teany~oa,z Poems, onple.z
LaEfsaO.'. Dante tsrte Fd< eaaPste, sa.-
NgnS.= 2; Madam K@e4Esr
Gardening re Pros. by Peer Reaae>1,
Geu. Nos=Ay and hs Nea,
SIX HGDarsi : Year. : =Ees ezo-< & bs Eyi1s,
HsP-oTsh DdNoa' NeE aDs<sa-
Hos 70 D.ksnoo<y and hos 'okeRR.
Sas fc SoealaDd Pcsle worship.
Crsse 4 the Pirate Shszxnzo1A.
kaaaatS 8: l. Rs = Ss
Shss'- YaaaAi q ga.Hsa Literature.
Parten's E2Doas Men Ct Modern T=s.
The Rich HcShzoi-
Fsi:oa's Alcseat aud Mossn G->Scs- = vlS
H$>ESI> fcSes EaEioSEs boaS. nr~ SdFGCn.
Woods Physical Exercises.
NcStAs ES2ar, = uSs and Hl sditiz-
MSoes Fary BoS.
heading szhc1. Tears. IS. ana - ySrsS
Jewru's oEeoio-ES F1ach Grammar.
Nss C&-Eiz S1c1-
Called - ASoczL
B1lEsrs LSS. S ehs 3a-o1s.
RzniJpA Gor5oo- er oGisS-
South So1S<
The l~nsoA1sAy L<csoSS vos-
o3d FeiAN<s' Tex: Reok. neg edition.
Masonic Manual sCl- E5a,
fSkeS pcSc1Sry- r1ck. clS,
NnSo1S PuDe=s- Is. - S15 81 R<sISEs,
The Silver Lutte.
The Guardian An1i.
Binds Ct Prsy-Tr-e Sai I
Netor ucsSs ToS1er> q .A< SS-
AND 4 VARIETY OF n LATEST NOVELS.
o SAFE sly
5I6 In III. ". WHITNEY
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1868-04-25
Administrafor,s Notice.

IN THE MATTER OF TIE ESTATE OF
a. L.. 49, H.<.n~<s vE=1ca \ kGzAz=a-1. deu-aso1
Vito . h-r-sy E5w-n - 80 so1-r.ap~4. ssfs s<zfzf--
r.fsr ~ ne 1h1sx 1.1od -.t4s.. - al P<r-rs 80 On P-.c-
ao. a any 70 ls r-I rrup~-y h-iou grx - a-6 --tAte. ~
r.-~ 60 oh<-.< al in--@hsei t.<rskr. - zsy h-r-a@sr
e~G@ aG@se-6 - sad s@tzs< So re-s - othT t1-ot-45ess-
fk.s at psT=errs zus - zAA< - L- @.-r.-.-t. uko %
sstefg aaEs1r1-1 aa8 ezpoEa1 . rDrsr al e@-r th-
szs AID -e-fp thessf4- Az p-Fsocs arr Gr.d1en n aay
.-un-r % tr.c.- zzSs. q - aay Vs. = erf-rs -th- % sE-
er<t~ any o~trE o. E2asr-z>.t .a CO. e ~ pEtor
p.rrrf ao-r-E JSO D DOHISt--
k&- A&=fnistrl.ar - Estate e v x kAAAg1Nna-
uaraagiu. Nuh y 10. oc IN
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1868-04-25
Lace and Muslin Goods.

White aad cord Entroiaered Grenadines ADD Book Muslius,
Pine Lazn=-SudpR and Checked,
C4usric aud Lace Hznikerchiefs,
Box H0-liGs, Tape Checks and Aoe.
Bishops Ls=u. Victoria LA<ns-
BSbhis=t Lace
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-09-23
Feeding Cattle.

At the late New England Fair quite an
interesting discussion was had on the best
methods for feeding cattle, and the following
Is a synopsis of the remarks made:
Mr. Goodman urged the Importance of
feeding roots. He also said that many OF
the farmers of New England cut their hay
too late in the season to get the most benefit
from it. The longer it stood after the bios
SONS had fallen the poorer it was for feeding.
Mr.. Everett was called upon to give some
facts in relation to fattening cattle in sum-
mer- Hay, he said, should be cut before
the 18th of July, and one ton of such hay
was worth as much as two cut within the
last two weeks. His experience had been
that the Herefords were the best breed 70,
fattening. They took on fat the most read.
lily on the same amount of food but the
race was almost extinct, and it was with the
greatest difficulty that he could get any, az
very few, IT any, were imported now. Next
TO the Herefords he considered the Durham
the best. With the experience of thirty
years, he had found no breed 80 profitable
as they were large framed and took on fai
easily. MIR Whipple of Maine confirmed
the opinion expressed by Mr.. Everett in
relation to the Herefords
Mr. Steadman of Chicopee wished to know
If it was profitable to feed the best hay to
stock by steaming it. He thought it was
better to feed it without Some of the
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-09-23
Poetry.

EY DIR. j. q. HOLLAND.

In all Dr. Hollands writings we know of nothing
which equals in pathos and tenderness the follow
ing beautiful poem and its value is enhanced wher
II known that the author describes his own father
in cold Daniel Gray."l
III shall ever win the home in heaven,
For whose sweet rest humbIy pray,
In the great company of the forgiven,
shall be TO find old Daniel Gray
knew him well; in fact few knew him better;
For my young eyes Oft read for h i'm the Word
And saw how meekIy from the crystal letter,
lie drank the life ofhis beloved Lord
OLD Daniel Gray was not a man who lifted
On ready words his freight of gratitude,
And not called among the gifted,
In the Prayer-meeting OF his neighborhood
He had a few old-fashioned words and phrases,
Linked in with sacred texts and sunday rhymes ;
And l suppose that in his prayers and graces,
I've heard them all at least a thousand times.
see him aow-his form-his face, his motions,
His homespun habit and his silver hair
And hear the language OF his trte devotions,
Rising behind the straght-backed kitchen chair
can remember how the sentence sounded
Help ", . Lord, TO pray and not to faint"
And how the 'conquering- and too conquer rounded
The l0ftier aspirations of the saint
He had some notions that did not improve him,
He never kissed .his chiIdren,-so they say;
And finest scenes and fairest flowers would move
him
less than horseshoe picked up in the way
He had hearty hatred of oppression,
And righteous words for sin of every kind:
Alas that the transgressOr and transgression,
We're linked 50 closely in his honest mind
He could see naught but vanity in beauty,
And uaught but weakness in a fond caress
And ptied men whose views of Christian duty
Allowed Indulgence IN such foOIishnese
Yet there We're love and tenderness within him;
And am told that when his Charley died.
Nor natures need nor gentle words could win him
Prom his fond vigils at the sleeper's side
And when they came to bury little Charley,
They found fresh dew-drops sprinkIed in his hair,
And ON his breast a rosebud gathered early
And guessed, hut did know who placed it
there
Honest and faithful, constant in his calling,
strictly attendant on the means of grace,
Instant in prayer, and fearful most of falling,
old Daniel Gray always in his place.
A practical old man, and vet dreamer,
He bought that in strange unlooked-for way
His mighty Friend in heaven, the great Redeemer.
Would honor him with wealth some golden day.
This dream he carried in hopeful spirit,
Until in death his patient eye grew dim,
And his Redeemer called him to inherit
The heaven of wealth long garnered up for him.
so if / ever win the home in heaven,
For whose sweet rest humbIy nope and pray.
In the great company of the forgiven,
/ shall be sure to find old Daniel Gray.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-09-23
AGRICULTURE AT THE AzoREs.-The United

AGRICULTURE AT TIE AZOREs.-The United
States Consul at the Azores, Chas. V.
Dabney, Esq, writing from Fayal to the
commissioners of agriculture, presents the
picture of the primitive condition of agri-
culture in country that contains no theo-
retic farmers, and remains in blissful
ignorance of " book farming - and the me
chanical contrivances of Sinking honest labor.
Imagine, sir, that the plough they use is
of the same improved shape used
anterior to the flight of the Israelites from
Egypt, and their carts of type coeval ,
| once imported one of the lightest plows
used in Massachusetts,. | used my personal
influence to induce one of the most enlight-
ened farmers to try it. Ina very short time
he objected, saying that it would kill his
cattle Cows are used.) | imported pair
of wheels and an axletree, and had cart
made, in other respects similar to those used
here, not to attempt too much at once, |
gave it to cartman who with others was
engaged in carting hOgsheads of sugar, who,
finding that with greater ease, he could
carry greater loads, delighted. st the
end Of three days he returned the cart say
ing that it jolted SO hard it would kill his
cattle : His fellow countrymen could not be
convinced that if the cart We're not driven
faster the jonlting could not be greater
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-09-23
MEDICAL.
Manhood: How Lost, How Restored.

Just published, 4 edition of DR.
z4XzEA Culverwell'sC Celebrated Essay
A the radical cure without mediene) Of
SPERMAroRRHGA, Seminal Weakness
Involuntary Seminal Losses, IAPorKEcY, Mental and
Physical Incapacity, Jmpediments Marriage, etc.
aiso Consumption Epilepsy and Fits, induced by self
indulgence or sexual extravagance.
RT Price, in a sealed envelope, only 6 cents,
The celebrated author in thi admirable clearly
demonstrates from thirty years. successful practice
alarming consequ Of self abuse may BE-
radically cured without the dangerous of internal
medicine the application of the knife pointing out
mode of simple, certain, and eeetual, BY
of which every sufferer matter what his
dition may be, may himself cheaply privately and
radically.
90 This Lecture should be in the hands Of ever
youth and every man in the land.
Sent under seal, in plain envelope to any address
postpaid, receipt of six cents two postage stamp
Also, DR.. CulverwelPs I" Marriage Guide" price q
cents. Address the Publishers,
CHAS. J. C. KLINE 4 CO.,
1877 Bowery, New York, Post Office Box 1856,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-09-23
CURTF DA VIZ
CELEBRATED
American Peerless Soap.
The Best Fdmilv SoaD IN the WorId

This Soap strictly every particular. IL
tains the exact proportion OF FosIn work with
II viii not inuTe the fahric washed
the slightest degree. II pereey u col
orng, injurious or offensive mailer common 10 many
other soaps II Wil make the hands and chap
but Is of heating Ii makeN quick
ful iaher, and Il splendid hing The hands
face, and all bathing purposes, only petmed.
II will make as good shaving Soap he produced
by giving II proper II eHts pleasant hie
being uHd ieaye- The clothes and clean,
the material of hioh composed Is strictly pure and
OF the very hest quality Ii will grease sIH
tar. stains, etc from any material well sy bar
soap, however highly recommended II wlll wash m
soft and medium hard Tie entire satisfaction
all. lean he used in very hard salt with the
best Its If liberal amount sal soda first
dissolved and added the II viii accomplish
that soap should properly do
II Il just the soap for all bHy-
bines all the essential properties for shaving bathing.
washing tie hands and face only of the mechanic
whatever calling. but ofal oIhesrno matter neither very
much begrmmed, or Of more delicate nature aud To-
every description of clothes washing.
The soap warranted in particular prove a.
represented Try il. Twin recommend itself For lie
by grocers every where. Manufactured by CURTIS DA-
Wis, Boston. FS3Nf
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-09-23
American and Foreign Patents
zs. "a. EDDY.

SOLICITOR OF PATE NTS,
der the of 1887.
No. rs State ST.. Opposite kiiby ST. Boston,
FTER extensive practice OF upwards o; twenty
n wears, continues Patents in the United
States also in Great Britain France, and other foreign
and all Papers, Drawings for Patents, executed
sonable terms, with desparon. Researches made INTO
American and Foreign works, to determine the validity
and utility of Patents Inventions and legal and other
advice rendered in all touching the Copies
of claims OF furnished by RENTING dollar
Assignments recorded in Washington
No Agency the United States possesses superior ia
clties obtaining Patents ascerianing the patena
biity of inventions.
During eight months the subscriber the course of his
large practice made, intercepted applications, SIX
rrE1 aPPEALs every of which decided IN his
favor by the Commissioner of Patents.
TESTIMONIALS.
81 regard Mr.. Eddy of the most capable an
successful practitioners with whom 1 have mad ohci
Commissioner of Patents.
have no hesitate in inventors that they
cannot employ person competent and trustworthy
and more capable putting their in form TO
secure them early and favorable at
N. patent Ofice.'' EDMUND BURKE,
Late Commissioner of Patents
Mr. r. H. Eddy has made for thirteen applica-
TONS all of which patents have been granted
and that pending. Such unmistakabie proof OF
great talent and ability his part leads me to recon-
mend all inventors TO apply to him to secure their
tents as they be of having the most faithful
tenon bestowed their and livery reasonable
iyI JOHN TAGHART
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-09-23
samue. Ihipman's Estate

STATE OF VERMONT. Inprobate Court held
WAsHISdToN DISTRICT, So at Montpelier, within
ard for said District. on 9Th day Of Sept. A D..
1865.
4 N Instrument, purporting to be the last VIII and
N Testament of Samuel Chipman, late Of Waits
held said District, deceased, being presented to the
Court by lillian j. Chapman The Executor therein
named for Probate: il is ordered by said Court.
persons concerned therein be notified to appear
at a Court to he holden at the Probate
Office Montpelier, 10Th day OF Sept D. 1865,
and cause if any they have against the Pro
of said Will for whch purpose il is further or
copy of the record of this order be pub
shed weeks successfully in the Green Mountain
Freeman printed Montpelier, previous TO said time
appointed for hearing.
A copy Of record.
r37w3 Attest-T K MERRILL, Judge.