davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-04-15

On the 10th of February Mr.. James
Campbell of Rochester was killed by falling
tree. In just seven weeks from The day of
his funeral that Of his wife was attended
last Thursday. After the death Of her hus-
band she was a poor hcart-brokcn woman, and
was buried with an infant on her arm. They
have left FIVE beautiful children all girls
the oldest thirteen and the youngest two.
james Ferguson Of Barnet, now % years
old, native of Scotland is in vigorous health
aud unimpaired intellect, and works every
day. lie wdars coat whose cloth was woven
1870 years ago in Bushilyat Scotland.
There Is little actual change from last
week in the butter market though prices
showed downward tendency ON Tuesday.
The ruling figure. were - to IS ccuts for
good aud choice out one or two dairics
brought the half dollar So says the St Ni-
bans MESSENGER of Wednesday
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-04-15

ers,-wiih his eyes shutting up now and then,
in spite OF himecf.-we looked at him, aud
thought again of little Ro-y.lhce at home,
safe ia his warm nest, with mothcr.loye watch
ing over him Nodimg toward the ragged,
grimy, iolo'l little creature,--lropping A.
sleep over hi. supper Ike % tired baby
aid,-
" Can you imagine our Freddy, out alone
at this hour trying To work Oft his papers,
because afraid TO 20 home till he hns?'
I'D rather not ry' answered brother
John, winking hard, a. ho .troked the little
head beside him, which, ly the by, looked
very ike ragged, yellow loor-mat. | think
brother Johu winkel hard. but | cant be-
sure, for | know an aul for minute,
there seemed to hc dozen little newsboys
dancing before my eyes.
There goes our ear; oul It's Che last, '
said john, looking at ue.
=" let it 90, bat don't leave the boy ;' aud
irowned at Johu for limiting such thing.
Here +. hi. car Vow, my Dab, bolt Your
last oyster and com. ou"
Gool-night. ma'am ,--Ihunkee, sir l
croakcl thc grateful, little voice, a- the child
was caught up in Johu'- strong hands, and
set down on the car-Hep.
With % word 10 the conductor. and q small
business transaction, we left Jack coilod ur
/ in a corner, to finish h.- nap as tranquility a,
fr IL wasn't midnight and knocking
round might not await him at his Journey
cud.
We didn't mind The storm much as W,
plodlel home; aud when told the story to
Ro-y-iace, next day hi. iuterc-tq quite recon
cilel mo TO jhe -uifI- aud -noezos Of bad
cold.
"If nw that poor little boy, Aunt Wee
dy, Gd love him lots" said Freddy, with d
world of pity ia his beautiful child's eyes
And, believing that Others also would b,
Kind TO liitle Jack, and such 20. he, | tell th,
story
When busy fathers hurry home at night,
hope they'll buy their papers Of the small
boys who get showed hack - the ieebl,
ones, who grow hoarse, aud can't " sing out !;
the shabby ones, who, evidently, have only
forgetiul Sans to care for them; and the
hungry-looking ones, who don't yet what il
film" For love of the little SONS an,
daughters safe at home, say kind word, buy
paper, even If You .lan't want it, and ueye
pass by. leaving them to sleep forgotten il
the streets at midnight, with no pillow but
stone, mo- coyerlid but the pitess snow, an'
not even "a tcnder-heartcd robin to drop leave
over them.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-04-15
Montpelier Fire Department.

.,,.,tin, oF C,,,itol Eu,inp Ga Nh
L,a ..n..;r han l,s, .yon;,c the nuowip,
..,ln,;,.. ,,,r. r,,o,i,.or.y ,Jont.J
wh.r.a. by ,h. ,tor an ov.rruling prov.
IL. 49,. ,...,., ,oo.. ..ll.l p, oonrn the
,.,;,..,. l,,h ~ an. ~ onr mos, wortby
-. Ia
p.,.,..y rh., ,,h;l.. &C.,. l.,,, viii, .,Irc..
...;l. ..,....... O., h.....;,,., d...,.. ., ,s,.
..,,;u ~, ,n.l.n.hol,. ,l...rr. or beor;,g o,,,.
,o.ti,,o,, ~. , c,unan, T., the b;gb moral
worth of orr den,rt.d friend and comraJe.
.c.,o,y s,,,u Modest IN nj. denor,mept
y., b,,ve amid dap,er. miet in his habit, of
ho,,,h, and ,c,;on vet first when dnty called.
r...a1 H.. .;rc,ust,nco. 10 b,b;,. of self de.
n;.J and l,hor ,e, ,ybo more generou. and
freeq And while hid from mortal ear. the
star, IF .,g,r;n,, hoh oe body and mind
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-04-15

crs may display their wealth ord splcndor-
and also educate the popular taste
The ladic. Of Genoa dies simply aud
wear white vols over their heads, and pre-
sent an exceedingly attractive costume
You can have no idea Of the music Of the
language. The bcggir. sing ont their sup
plicatons. The mueiocr4 address their
mules IN strains of melody Our driver, all
drivers do, encouraged his horse. with notes
Of exquisite cadence
We have thus far been throsgh very
poor section Of the ceuntry though It
abounds in olives, lemons gnd oranges. The
hills are terrae3d up to the limits Of vegeta-
tion. The little soil that is thu. rescued
from the &c. l., IS cultivated to the last extent.
have seen fields of wheat not rod square,
gardens Of 30 feet enclosed by stone walls
10 feet high ln fact. n walls to surround
houses and gardens aad for che terraces. be-
tween Genoa and Nica-jut l30 miles-thcre
must be more than 5000 miles,
The inhabitants are generally poor. ! sec
.qu,lor and dirt ON every side Every stream
Is lined with women washing They sit in
their b,j-k.4- -ciusr 20 the edge OF the
stream, and rub their clothes ia hard lime
water with littIesoap, and then spread them
out to dry I counted on one stream near
Nice oga. 2OO women ct thi. work They
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-04-15
State Matters.

"A destructive fire occurred in the village
of North Troy on the 9th inst, entirely de-
stroying Chaplin's Hotel, Hunts Grocery,
Baldwin's Store, Mrs Vests house and two
barns. The contents of the hotel grocery
and Mrs. Vests house were mostly saved,
though in damaged condition. Messrs.
Wilson aud Dorman lost their entire law IL
braries, and all the papers and books IN the
custom house were burned Mrs. A. j. Row
ell lost 1000 lbs. of wool. Il. Bicklord
s400 in stoves and shingles. The Insurance,
as far as we have been able to learn, is Guy
G. Chaplin on the hotel, $50 Baldwin on
goods and store S3,900 Mrs. West, $3.50
Hunt, $500; Wilson, s5OO Mrs. Rowell,
Bickiord and Dorman no insurance. The loss
to private individuals is severe, and will also
be seriously felt by the whole village and com
munity.
DR.. IL. g. Newell of st. Johnsbury
while visiting patient before light one
morning last week, fell down stairs and frac
tured both bones Of the right arm-one O
the bones protruding through the skin, anC
nearly an inch of it breaking of.
Mrs. Sarah Stiles, of Peru, is probably
the Oldest person in Vermont, having attained
the age of l02 years She removed iron
Massachusetts 70 years ago, to the plac
where she now resides. She converses freel
of events that happened nearly one hundre
years ago
Rev. John Il. Goodrich has been chose
Superintendent of the schools of Burlingto
with salary of $1,000
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-04-15

p,l...l. .,l pu,,, ra.9 uLa+
ronr oolooN anu no r'icn yet "h"'
can ue'9iI h'' 80 sue "N'''N "'o'o
lh"h ''' 'lo'N '.S'''
II vas stor'''y = 'oo" w "n'e' '.'''' N,o'
ry was s'''lhS-ra'n1r nl's1'n'e'', pay VIM
do" Hi'n IGapefle' o' eliproluerg'' '"ge. re
'o' ''''V''' h " I",'' ".39..3 Nv III.
I1 I'M. uor n,r.a,, doad -.tbe;r ,y.,ltb ira.
,.;.,il,. H.. ,,,J sl,.' ,,.o ,.r',J r., moan, 4,
.',.. 'l',', La, Go i,l,oridn.l,. o,,,oI ob
J. Je"' ,'''' mJ I,,ra .i,h.d o',,in tnst 49, hr
,In"tis Ean;d y,;ee chinrJ t5e hnifbour
b" She doe.n't come" solnomizei the puz-
zled little damsel. There's something the
matter perhans she's siek-oh. dear. She
must he sick. I'm send james 10 enauire.-
No III po mvselfr
BEFORE the word, were out of her lips She
was M in her own room adjusting soft grey
shawl over her black silk dress. and tying the
-t,ing of a a,liet little brown velvet bonnet
whose own crimson rose among IL, trimmings
of enameled moss was not unlike the bloom of
her own check.
A. She came through the yestibule a ser.
want annroocheI her.
" 4 note. Mis- Loura. il came FIVE minute.
oeo
b Tba rose WAS .evaral shades in the
hack oround now as she broke the scented
seal and Glanced over the delicate cream
colore1 sheet with a brioht sIlppre.sed smile
dimplmo the corners of her mouth. Yet the
note was a simple one after all:
N, D,,p N,.s Army Nav. ,ro,,i.,
IL A., '.io'.,,, or .,'..,,n,,,a,,,.; ,,nn -
H.. ,.oi, o,,o', tn-n;,,t Inlass no.
'''' Vs., '. -, e,l,;I ma ,,u o,u e.,
,,,' ,'.,'' p, ta1en5s, saro, ynn, most Jnyoted
.''I T.. p,or,,, R,c,nr,
r..
'''u'" '''s''i'e,''V'S ''Iftl Wv nv ..'
her puSohl, as'h ,1'r'"i ''S' VI, 'erS P'''u'
on the wan shoulu o",0n sym o' 'n' e'e-
CANT ohlrography' an" luisueu her way uoMn
'he gloomy street %l'h ey11 'na1 "a" 'ne w
murray a'ni,'al''ol' t,iio"sn VI. '''''"' 90"
oi eo'eh' ae rose "ean'inc ''o g'Hy nsn'
OF oetoper was i1u'ls away 'oii ''' "'o"iy
room ~ me 'l''u S'oll " - no''.' ''''''''', e''
one oi thoSe S'ree'' "hSfe aS'opl resp'''Api,' :,
Hy strives manu- III n''u WI" ''' s''"' ASSAM
"n1, want
Hnngulally ou' VI A''P'ns WY" ''' a''"p"S
ana po'ef,y-s.ricSen aspect e' 'nv "p"'''iV'''
was ne%ly nl',sneu u'oss ,r VI '"s''o"a Pu.Pi'
SIX prlgnl -, 'po e{'' VI 'y.', 'l"t "y i''u'
eq oi' ''9 'apiu poa'u' '"o "l"uo" ~ sum
n'e'''''r 'na' you 9ou'u sec ''u ous'iy ulu'i
"''is VIZ pg,u'' "a Up
o." '''n1l s,uo WIN In W WS''s ~ """e ho'"' L;a
'"'o r"' poo' '.'''" ""y""'i ""I "o'"''t
'uor1 '"'PI'Ia"' Ia"aa. ,aI' "''''-"o' ''"s '"'
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-04-15
LuME NUMBER 25
I WHOLE NUMBER 32oo.

she entered Miss Waynalrs room lighted ouly
by the faint glow of % low FIRE.
Back 50 soon, Laura }n asked Ellen. some-
what surprised.
Here is the money, Nelly, aud the wine,
she said. thankful that the dim light could
not betray her tcll-tale features. And now
you must get well a. fast as you can"
"Oh, Laura. ! am 80 much obliged to you
said Ellen, earnestly.
Laura stopped to kiss her friends pale
check, inwardly rejecting how much she had
to thank Ellen's disposition.
But She never told Ellen Of the discovery
she had unwiitingly made, while fulfilling the
gentle mission of friendship, and no one ever
knew the precise manner in which the con-
templated match between Florian Richley aud
Laura Avery was broken off,
There are some things that bring their own
reward in this word-and this one act Of
kindness had saved Laura from unconsciously
taking the step that would have precipiiated
her into 70 lifetime OF misery.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-04-15

Several gentlemen who are officers Of the
December, for the purpose Of sustaining pub
lie lectures in our village, have initiated a
plan WHICH, they are confident will ensure
success in future. II is the plan which is
now popular in Boston and vicinity, and has
been found the only sure way Of sustaining
lectures. Seven or more lecturers are to be
engaged for next autumn and winter; most of
them to be among the most popular star"
lecturer Of the day Tickets are to be is-
sued ior The course each admitting one per-
son to every lecture of the course These
tickets will be transferable, SO that they can
be used on different evenings by different meme
bers Of a family, for instance, or by other
persons On the back of each ticket will he
printed a list Of the lecturers their subjects
and the day of the month and Of the week
for which each is engaged Thus every own
cr Of a ticket will have an accurate calendar
OF the course, aud there can be uo opportu-
nifty for not knowing who is to lecture, or
when the lectures are expected.
Among the lecturers for next winter. Mil
burn Chapin, Pres. Angel aud Phillip, are
expected II is proposed also to engage Mrs.
Fanny Kemhle Butler 10 give some of her
fimou, shakslcarean Reading for one eycn-
lug.
If fcnough patronage II pledged, the course
will be- Heightened beyond the seven evening,
now proposed and perhaps concert will be-
given, beside
The tickets viii be offered at $3.50 each ;
one ticket admitting to the whole course, no
matter how long the course may be- This
will be an average of 81 cents for each leo
ture, if there arc only seven lecture, II We
have nine or ten, as we hope, the cost OF each
will be reduced thus to % cents
or course, admission to any one lecture can
Away. be obtained, by paying at the door on
the evening, "a. usual but the rate will nee
e-sariy be somewhat higher for single lee
ture than for the average of the whole course
Before definitely engaging the lecturcr, 1t
has been thought very desirable to ascertain
how many tickets will be positively pledged
by oar citizens, Papers have recently been
drawn mp, aud can be found at the stores Of
.J j. V. Babcock and j +. Smith a Co.. with
the following heading
We. Whose naines are subscribed, promise t1 pay tl
the committee of c Ctscus Association, the sums sei
ainst Tor the support Of roure Of seven ol
mofc lecture. in Montpelier, during the autumn and
winter OF l' receiving teket. Tor Che course u tlr ute
Of $40 each ulket.'
Over a hundred dollars have already been
pledged. When five hundred dollar. are Sc.
cured, the Committee will proceed to engage
lecturers The tickets will be ready in De-
tober, and payment, viii be expected then.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-04-15
Scene, at a Children's Ball.

a writer In Al the Year Round, with
heart for children and AIN eve for beauty, thus
i ....l .t;,l..,,. toodo,.
-'''''' '''''''' '''''' - ''.''''
II was wet night; when | arrived found
Two slalwart policemen engaged in carrying
iairy-liSe little girls up the wet steps OF the
grand portico. II was strange sight.
had often seen policemen dragging away dirty
ragged children to the workhouse or the sta
ton; but here they were' those rough men,
in their rough blue suit, carrying IN their
arms the curlcd little darings Of the aristoc-
racy, assisting them upstairs, that they might
not soil their dainty shoes. 1t was such
grotc-que idea as might have entered the mind
Of pantomine writer--a scene where the
evil geni (thongh they were good genii, these
men in blue) came in the shape Of policemen
and carried away the good fairies. Ah, what
sight was presented in that grand saloon
when all the two hundred children were on
the floor together, dancing quadrillc! There
were great many little girls with faxen hair
eombed out into ieathery teeces OF gold
Dressed in white, with pink and blue sashes'
they looked like animated chimney-ornaments.
II was hard matter to refrain from taking
them up IN ones arms and kissing them, they
were so swecty and innocently pretty. The
innocence OF one young lady OF seven years
will scarcely be credited by those worldlings
who affect to see corruption in the very cradle.
Her papa pointing to a boy IN knieker-
booker suit Of black velvet, said, That
young gentleman Is a marquis. my dear. The
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-04-15
CTATE OF VERMONT,

~ WASHINGTON blNiniNii ..
In Probate Court, held at Montpelier, within aud Tor
said District, on the 10Th day Of March, A. y, ls1.
An Instrument, purporng 10 he the last VIII ana
Testament Of Ahagail Tyler, late Of Northheld, IN
said District deceased, being presented to the Court ~
tienrpe W Mardner, the executor therein named, Tor
Probate 1t is ordered by said Court that all persons
concerned therein, he notified 70 appear at session oil
Her on the 2ls day Of April lso and show cause II
any they may havn against the Probate Of said Will
fnr which PURPOSE II Il further ordered that copy OF
The record Of his order be published three weeks success
siyey in the Vermont Watrhma state Journal, print
cd AT Montpelier, previous to said time appoiuGd for
hearing.
true copy of record. n,,,, ~,
U5.O9 Attest /. X, MEhihhL '"usV'
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-04-15

A Singular Character.

There is now living in Schodack, n. ", a
farmer 50 years of age who has never voted
at any town, county, state, or national cleo
ton, and who will doubtless be believed in
his assertion that he never will. Many years
ago he belonged to church in that town,
but believing himself to have been wrenged
by the church authorities in a controversy
as to the title of some aud claimed by him,
he has never since entered the church, nor at
tended a funeral, nor come within sound Of
ministers voice while discharging any spiritu-
al duty. In early life he could read and
write without trouble; but for many years
past he has labored under peculiar mental
difficulty, which the piously inclined will
doubtless regard a. corollary Of his quar-
re with the church He can read the Bible
and understand each word instantly upon
seeing il, but upon passing TO the next word
he instantly iorgets that which precedcs IT,,
and thus the sentence absolutely fails TO con-
yey an idea to his mind any more than the
miscellaneous tumble of the same words with
out regard to the construction of the sentence.
lie can write letter without difficulty, but
after it i. flushed, although he can read the
words of which it is composed, his forgetful-
ness renders him incapable of telling what he
has written. He transacts business and holds
conversations upon various subjects, and in
AL other respects is considered a man Of fair
memory. He is person of good moral
character, and practices the golden rule of
doing unto others as he would have others
dc unto him. In his travels if he finds
farmers fence down, he stops aud puts il up,
unless there should be too much of 1t down,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-04-15
'GyTATE OF VERMONT,

- MANHiNNinN il0ilAiA - -.
In Probate Court, held at Montpelier within and for
aid District on the 2ith day Of March, A d. l>ls.
Ahie a. Davis administrator Of the estate Of Nellmnn
~ bullock late of MarshGcld n said District, deceased
makes application to said Court with the consent and
appreciation IN writing Of the widow Of said deceased and
ni the her n said deceased residing IN this state, for H.
ceus sell all OF he real estate Of said deceased untcd
In Marshhcd including the right OF homestead therein
and the reyorson Of the widows dover representing that
The sale OF part thereof " necessary for the payment o
ithc debts Of said deceased and that part thereof cannot
be sold without injury 10 those Interested W the renal-
der aud that the sale OF the whole Of said real estate
would be beneficial 10 the hei and all Interested In said
estate and that the sale Of the homestead would he hen
ehca 10 the widow aud minor children Of said deceased
Whereupon Il Is ordered hy said Court that siid appli-
cation be referred 10 session thereof to he held ai tho
Probate Oniee Ia said Montpelier, the 2is day OF
Apr A. D. -G9 at ten O'Clock IN the forenoon for hear
ing and decision thereoni and further ordered that
M persons Interested ho notified hereof by publication
Of notice Of said application and order thereon, three
weeks suocesyely In the Vermont Watchman and state
Journal printed at Montpelier before said time Of hear
ing that they may appear at said time and place, and
Vi they object thereto
By the Court Attest
O5.O0 r. r. MERRILL, Judge
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-04-15

llrRRlING 10 catch certain ear, at "A GER
Yam corner, late one stormy night, | was sud-
denl arrested by the sight Of queer-looking
bundle lying in doorway.
Bless my heart, it's "a child O John
I'm afraid he's frozen" exclaimed to my
brother, las we both bent over the bundle
Such litle fellow as he was, in the big
ragged coat; such tired, baby face under
the fuzzy cap; such purple, little hand,
stll holding fast few papers, such pathet-
ic sight altogether was the boy, lying on the
stone step, with the snow drifting over him,
that il was impossible to 60 by
He is asleep; but he'll freeze if left SO,
long. Here, wake up, my boy; and 60 home
a, fast as you can, cried John with gentle
shake, and very gentle voice; for the
memory Of dear little lad. safely tucked up
at home, made him iathery-kiud to the small
yagabond.
The moment he was touched, the boy tum-
bel up, and, before he was half awake, be-
eou his usual cry, with an eye to business.
Paper, sir2 Herad - TraRSkip -
Last" great cape swallowed up the
last editon" and he stood blinking at US
ike very chilly, young owl.
I'm buy en all II you'll 90 home, my
little chap it, high time you were abed,'
said John, whisking the damp papers into
one pocket, and his purse out of another, as
he spoke
IAN of m?-vhy, there's six !' croaked
the boy, for he was as hoarse as raven.
Never mind | can kndlc the fire with
'em. Put that in your pocket and trot
home, my man, as fast as possible.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-04-15
CTATE OF VERMONT,

= MNNTTTNUTVN TIoT N ~
In Probate Court held at Montpelier, In said DISTRICT
on the cath day Of March, A. d. lnd5. 80 =,
Abiel H. Davis administrator Of the estate OF heimhn
NJ Bilock late OF Marshhed In said District deceased
presents his administration account for examination ana
nlowanee and makes application for decree of dsri-
button and partition Of the estate OF said deceased
Whereupon, II ordered by said Court that sala ae
Court 10 bo held At the Probate Office In said Montpeer
on the 2lsd day Of April A. d, 1865 at one oelock y
fr hearing and decision thereon Aud II Is mrther oref
e thai notice thereof be given TO al persons Interested
by publication Of the same three weeks excessively IN
tko Vermont Waterman and State Journal newspaper
published at Montpelier previous to said time appointed
r hearing that they may appear az said time ana piaoe
and how cause, N nay they may have why said 40
count should not he allowed, aud such decree msdo.
edo "'' r. r. MERRILL Judge,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-04-15
.ItrArE OLE VERMONT.

,
ia PROBATE Court held al Montpelier n said District
ON the 2ith day OF March, 4. j. l-6-.
Abel Morrill,. administrator of the estate OF Edwin J.
Morrill, late Of Cabot. in said District, deceased, pre-
aenis h. administration account for examination ana al
oganse and makes application fora decree Of distrhu-
tion and partition uf Tie estate OF said licensed
Whencupnn, % ordered hy said Court that said ae,
Court 10 he held at the Probate ocv In said Montpelier
ON the 2l- day Of April A. d. 1865 iot hearing and De
hereof DO given t0 all persons Interested by publication
of the sains three wocks excessively m the vermont
Waterman and State Journal Now paper published at
Montpelier, previous 10 said time appointed Tor hearing
that they may appear AZ said time and place, and show
cause " any thcy may hnyc. why sid account should
not De allowed, and such decree made.
BY the Court Attest
m09 r. Il. MERRILL, Judge.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-04-15
I.ogal Autices.
NTATE OLE NERMONT.

y WASHINGTON DISTRICT -.
In Probate Court held al Montpelier n said District
.on the atth day of Mrruh. 4. ID. l-d-
Willard s Martin. administrators, with the VIII annex
ed on ttc Istus w. shepard late Of tist Muntpe
ef 10 said District decreased, makes application o. said
Court 90 extend the time heretofore allowed him 90 pay
the debts from said estate, and % render hs admins
fniiiun accnmt until SOME tutuo LAY.
Mhorcupon, 1t Is orlcrod os 'a.d Court That sad hppll'
cation be- heard 80 the Probate Ohcc In Montpelier on
7he llst day Of April 4. 70 s6s ami ID b. further er
lered that MOTTO Dee given o. ull pers,n' CONCERNED h
the publication uf this order in the Vermont Matchman
and state Journal. printed ai Montpelier three weeks
slicecs.ively, before said hearing
b, the Court Aurst
o7.0 r. u. MERRILL Judge.