davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-11-06

Two ladies, to ell appearance in an
interesting condition, recently attempted
to cross the Prussian frontier at Babbe-
rich, and on being questioned, expressed
their wish that their respective children
should be born on Prussisn soil. The
customhonse Official took compassion on
them, introduced them TO hI-sife, aud,
strange to say, they were, bef5fS leaving,
safely delivered Of forty-6Ve bladders full
Of spirits, in sli about ten gallonS
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-11-06

A llison Brothers. 2O Front.
nrgill Bros. & Co., Sl2 Front.
nm ucCombs Il Co., 3221S and 324 Main.
TS Robbins & Bradley, 223 Second, Adams
hLs Bleck; also, Cutlery and Guns. sa,es-
men-Capt. j. g. Barbour. Mr.. 7. d. Wilder.
HATTERS.
uames L. Morris, 1.-THE Halter" Francisco
HA KNisS, sxDDLERY, ETC.
TNord, J. o. & Co., 257119 Mein.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-11-06

HIDES AND LEATHER.
Scheibler & Co., also Shoe Findings Adams.
HOOP SKIRT MANDATORY.
Ssoutbero Spiral Hoop Skirt Manut't'y whole
- sale and retail. 1881 lain nearW Washington
INSURANCE.
Sst. Leuis Mutual Life. McMahon a Otis' %
vu,be Fauitable Life Assurance Society purely
II mutual, Jas. A. Swain, Gen. .Ag't, X Union.
NTorth Western Mutual Life. j. s. Chaplin,
~ state Agent, "a Union.
Piss. Life Ins w e. BOYLE og NsP ssuy M
VTredenburgh. r. ", 22 Madison.
nesoto Ips. and Trust Co., ~ Madison e,
~ Ionsiaie, sec'y;, W. N. Farring,%ens i5gg e Pres't'
n ittlston, Ii. a. i Co., Agency, 22 Madison.
HIsoplO's Insurance Company. is Madison.
s,arpenter & White, agents Connecticut Mu-
JEWELERS..
ERIN Y Z D CO.,
FINE WATCHES AND JEwELRY.
275 MAIN.
Dooiey, Barnum Co., cor. Main and COURT
JOB PRINTING.
E,rankHn Job Printing House, l5 West Court,
n S. C. Toof, Preprietor.
VCerguson. Q. w., % Jefferson.
LIQUOR DEALERS.
NN Oriz Wolf. agent. SeO Main. near Gayo'0'
LIQUOR DEALER AND GROCER.
WNckerly. q. A.. 3ii Front.
LUMBER. DOORS, SASH, ETC.
Dlain q Co.. B. K. corner Gayoso and sec-
Nubbins. Gum 4 Coover. 16l Washington.
LIVERY STABLES.
SSeligman, Joe, SO Union. corner Third.
Tprackett, c. II. L Co.. s2i and s2s Second.
MEMPHIS STEAM DYEING.
UEollenberg u Co.. B. A.. 22 Beal and zoO
n IL Second.
musIC. MUSICAL MERCHANDISE.
II atz nback, f.. 3l7 Main.
PAINTERS, HOUSE AND SIGN.
navis. A. r., IS Adams. near second.
PIANOS AND ORGANS.
Goepel. Leopold. agent. Knabe's. 80 Main.
UI atzenbach. F.. sl7 Main.
PICTURE GALLERIES.
HAY. 4. Sss Main. up stairs
Tra-er. W. E.. 30 Main. clark's Marble
PICTWRE FRAME mANUFACTORY.
M atzeubach. T.. Sl7 Main.
Publishing. HOUSES.
Great Western. 2is Third, Agents' Headq'rs
" Books. Maps. Charts. etc. 0oodspse A Co
SPECIFIC.
VWYard U.S.Ag't, lTs Main. cures DisrrheA
w bloody FluK. and all like complaints.
SEWING MACHINES.
Orover Bakers. s25 Main, up stars
star Shuttle Company. sSs Main.
VUhreier & Wilson'S highest prefmsIum Loek-
w Stitch sevinr Machinss, IS Second.
TEMPERANCE.
Inepartment Deputy sons Of Temperance e
H i. II. Cooke. f7s11 Main.
TOBACCONISTS.
NTayer. Marshu-ia A Co. Wholesale and 70
W ial renewed 20 800 Main street.
&tenberg s.. wholesale AID rstAii' - ff0A~
TNamonsr, Peitirrev 4 Co, wholesale Con-
IA mis.icn MsrchsEss. 30 Frcnt.
IEDEnTAkER8.
USlaaerty 4 " alsh. 81 seoond.
WALL PAPER, ETC.
Grisshstsr. J., rs hain-i
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-11-06

Why is soa Who objects to his moth
sfs marriage like sn exhausted pedes-
triAn5 Because be cant 50 step far
Their,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-11-06
City Directory,

Our readsrs ,oiH fad IN this eo'am" "'f %
ieadino and reliable B,sin's Houses Of ns ety.
whieh riu be vaiuobie for present and future re-
ference
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-11-06
THE LAST ARRIVAL OF DRY GOODS
House Of Wells & Coll,
ON
THE ADMIRATION OF EVERY VISITOR!
WILL, ON INSPECTION. INSURE
p n CAVANAUGH. MERCHANT TAI


L EpATRNG&n the
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1868-07-10

The cause Of temperance should be de-
Tended by every one who loves good or
der and thewelfare and prosperity of our
young mea, who are exposed to the
temptations the dealer in intoxicating
drinks present to them. The lovers Of
temperance look with deep regret upon
the indications in our village Of disre-
gard Of the prohibitory law,-hence the
necessity Of again rallying in its defence.
The Bellows Falls Temperance Associa-
ton, at business meeting, June Goth,
on motion Of Mr.. N. Gilmore, the board
of directors were constituted commit
tee to investigate in regard to illegal
sales of intoxicating drinks, take the
names of witnesses, and report at the
next meeting of the Association.
Notice is also hereby given, that the
Semi-Annual Meeting of the Bellows
Falls Temperance Association will meet
to choose officers, at the Vestry of the
Congregational Church, on Saturday
evening next, at s O'clock.
A. M. KENDALL, Secy.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1868-07-10
PASSING CouNrERrEIr MONEY.

PASSING COUNTERFEIT MONEY
While Van Amburgh's Menagerie was
exhibiting in Marlboro, Mass, day or
two ago, the state police detected Charles
L. Robinson, ticket seller for one of the
sidc-shows, passing twenty-five cent pieces
to the visitors as change. He was at
once arrested, and confessed that he
bought one hundred dollars of the coun-
terfeit scrip of a man in Bellows Falls,
on the 10Th inst, and had been passing
it during the caravans journey to Marl-
boro. On searching him fifty-four coun-
terfeit quarters were found upon him, a
two dollar United States Treasury note
and a two dollar greenback, both also
counterfeit While the officers were
searching him he tore note in pieces,
but they subsequently recovered the
pieces, and putting them together sue
ceeded in making perfect bill of it,
which was ascertained to be another
counterfeit two dollar bill. All these
counterfeits were very good limitations,
and the quarters particularly were dan
gerous and liable to deceive the most
practised eye. The accused was taken
TO Boston for examination.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1868-07-10

LENT's New YoRK CIRCUs.-On
Wednesday next, BellSws Falls is to be
visited by an establishment, which in the
city of New York has gained remark.
BILE degree of popularity, and which is
recommended by the press, wherever ii
has been. since leaving that city, as an
exhibition really worthy of patronage
and support. This establishment, the
New York Circus, travels entirely by
railroad, and consequently makes no i'm
posing outside show, but its performances
for elegance, variety and exciting inter-
est, are said to surpass anything of the
kind hitherto witnessed in this country.
Equestrian performances are attractive
to old and young, and when Invested OF
the cearseness and vulgarity which have
too often been permitted to blemish such
exhibitions, can be witnessed with real
qualification. Mr.. Lent has obtained
the reputation of giving a really refined
and artistic entertainment, noticeably
free from all features of an Objectionable
character, and his company is so highly
commended by journals? of the highest
critical character, that it would seem
that there could be no mistake in regard
to its merits. One feature of the man
agement will strike the public favorably,
the absence of the usual side shows,
nothing of the kind being allowed with
the company. Tickets may be procured
in advance, at johnson & Rabbits Drug
Store.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1868-07-10

THE KEENE BANDING acknowl-
edge the fine scramble given us on Tues
day evening, by the Cornet Band from
Keene, N. H., who happened to be in this
village that evening, and who took us so
completely by surprise, that for the mo-
ment we hardly knew where or who we
were. 1t was not till mingling among
the crowd in front of our dwelling, we
were able to ascertain who were our
friends that were contributing so much
to the pleasure of our neighbors as well
as ourselves by their excellent music.
Among the neat and tasty uniforms we
soon discovered our neighbor, Prof. Mer-
rill, however, which very naturally gave
much assurance. The Band were stop
ping in this place over night on their re-
turn home from Chester, where they had
been to attend the funeral of Capt. T.
r. Clark, who like themselves had for
niuIIy Ucen u wen Known musician ana
band director in this part of Vermont.
We also learn that this Band have been
engaged to play at the next Commence
ment at Middlebury College an engage
ment of which we are sure they are well
worthy, and should such service be want
ed elsewhere, they cannot fail to give en-
tire satisfaction. We venture to say
judging from the variety given the other
evening, that there is no music too.diffi-
cult for them te conquer, and whether
soft or full, plaintive or gay, sad or ju-
bilante, it is equally well executed.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1868-07-10

BARToNsvILLE.-They had an inter-
esting Sunday School picnic at Bartons-
vile on the 4th. The school at Bartons-
vile invited the Sabbath School at Rock
ingham Centre to join them which invi-
tation was accepted, and as they entered
the latter place, in charge and under the
direction of Marshall Davis, ESQ.,, they
sweetly sang, "Shall We gather at the
River" A procession was formed at the
Hall and with martial music marched to
a very pleasant grove owned by L. T.
Lowell, where the order of the day COM
menced by singing, Happy greeting to
ALL" &c. Prayer by Rev. E. Davis.
Reading of Declaration of Independence,
by NJ. F. Burt. Music by the band. Ad-
dress by Rev. E. Davis. A table hand
somely set and beautifully furnished was
next discussed to the evident satisfaction
of all present. After more music and
singing remarks were made by S. E.
Stearns and others and thus the national
birth day in Bartonsville was marked
and pleasantly closed with much satisfac-
ton to all present.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1868-07-10

CHEsTER.-The Chester Base Ball
Club, organized on Thursday, July I'd,
and elected the following officers Pres.
ident, Hugh Henry; Vice President
Samuel Miller; Directors, Lyman ID.
Cobb, Perley Smith, Arthur C. Henry
Secretary, Charles o. Locke.
The 4th of July opened by the play
ing ola match game between the LIST
nine Of the Duttonsville Club and the I'd
nine Of the Chester, ON the common near
North Chester; but the game had only
proceeded to the Sd innings, when the
Duttonsville boys succumbed to the ex-
IRENE heat and gave up the game; the
score standing, Chester 46, Duttonsville
Is.
On the 4th inst, a young man by the
name of Guild, had his thumb blown off
by the premature explosion of cannon,
and Perley Smith was severely burned
in the hands and face.
Capt. Thomas r. Clarke, who died on
the night of Sunday, July 9th, after a
prolonged and painful illness, was a
man who will be widely and painfully
missed in the community. Capt. Clarke
first entered the service in the LIST VT,
regiment, and se,ved as Drum Major du-
ring their three months campaign. He
was afterwards very active in recruiting
Co. E., of the 9th VT, and was elected
LIST Lieutenant of that company, but on
their arrival in the field, was detailed to
the Signal Corps and promoted to Cap
tain, which position he filed with credit
and ability until the final closing of the
rebellion. Capt. Clarke had also filled
various civil offices in the town accepta-
bly,, and there are few whose loss would
be so widely felt.
Mr.. John F. Whitney, Editor of the
New York Pathfinder, and Mayor of
Railway, N. J.,was quite severely though
it is hoped not seriously injured, on Mon
day the 9th inst. by being thrown from
his carriage, while returning from his
country seat in this town to the Depot.
The accident was caused by the break
ing of the king-bolt of the carriage.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1868-07-10

THE DEMOCRATIC ooNvENTIoN-No NOM.
NATION ON WEDNESDAY,.

THE DEMOCRATIC ooNvENTIoN-No NOM.
NATION ON WEDNESDAY,.
The great agony at New York still
continues, but New York and Pennsyl-
vania have finally succeeded in killing
of Pendleton, and break and a new
start will be made to-day, Thursday. On
Wednesday Pendleton ran up to 1864
and then went the other way till he went
down to only 56s on the 18th ballot
This of course was the end of him, and
the Convention adjourned to Thursday
10 o'clock. During the 18th ballots OF
Wednesday, Hancock went from 42a up
to 144a and Hendricks went up from
393 toS7. Andrew Johnson vote touched
51s on the 9th ballot, and during the
other ballots it ranged from AZ to 12a.
On the 18th ballot Chase had IL vote.
After adjournment there was a strong
tide setting in for Chase.
The New York Republican Union
Convention on Wednesday nominated
Hon. John A. Griswold for governor.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1868-07-10
County Convention.

The convention at Fayetteville ON
Tuesday, was the largest of any similar
or delegate convention held there for at
least twelve yeara AN the towns in the
county were represented except Guilford,
Halifax, Stratton and Somerset, but
there were few vacancies, being two
from this town. There was quite an ear
nest canvass for Senators, finally result
ing in close vote, as will be seen by the
proceedings on second page. Everything
passed off orderly, however, and in good
humor, and if all were not entirely salts
fled it is certainly reasonable to presume
that a majority were. In the West Riv-
or Valley a railroad interest prevailed
somewhat, and the policy of bonding
towns for building railroads, was more
or less an issue. Brattleboro took strong
ground against this policy and sent a
solid delegation in opposition to and in
favor Of Mr.. Goodell for Senator, who
received the nomination.
The two new senators are Mr.. Goodell
Of Brattleboro, and Mr.. Wheeler of ia
maica. OF the former we may say he is
not speaking man, but has the excel
lent qualities of good judgment and
sound common sense, and it is by no
means the speaking" men that make
the best legislators. Mr.. Wheeler is not
only well known in the county, but in
the State, as man of fine talents and
ability, and the fact that he must have
received the votes of some who are OPP
posed to the interests which it is un-
derstood he supports, and which gave
him the nomination, is high compli-
ment rarely paid to any man. He will
bring character and dignity to the office
and be among the ablest men of the next
Senate.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1868-07-10

DIR. Urann who has made so many
wonderful cures in New Hampshire and
Vermont, will be at hotel at Bellows
Falls, Thursday, Friday and Saturday
July 16, II, and 18th. The following
from the Newport Express will show
what success the DR.. meets with else
where:
REMARKABLE CURES. DIR. Urann,
whom our readers will reeolleet made so
many wonderful cures while at Newport,
last April, is still astonishing every one
by his remarkable and almost instanta-
neous cures. Mrs. Randall, of Bolton,
G. E., who has been sick for four years,
unable to sit up or to walk, was last Tues
day morn brought by land on bed two
miles to the steamboat and then to this
place, arriving at night; was treated by
the doctor ON Friday morn: before night
was walking about theroom, and yester-
day left the boat for hme, having been
continually gaining strength, and walked
from the Memphrema,og House to the
boat. Mr.. Badger, O. Troy, who was
hopelessly sick, was reated by Doctor
Urann last April, ano is now a stout,
hearty man, able to do agood days work,
having gained sixty pounds since his
treatment. Mr.. Salmon Nye, of Coven-
try, who was very lame not able to put
his feet to the floor, ant Obliged to go ON
clutches, was also treatsd in April. He
is now tough and heary, walks without
a cane or crutches, andlabors every day.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1868-07-10
THE FOURTH AT LONDONDERRY.

The FOURTH AT LONDONDERRY
There was large gathering at London
derry on the 4th, said to be the largest
ever seen in that place. 1t was one of
the old fashioned celebrations, and much
enjoyed by all present. AT sunrise guns
were fired and the bells rung, in accord
ance with the old John Adams sugges-
ton in 1776. AT 8 o'clock a procession
was formed and marched to the grove.
The procession was headed by the Lon
donderry Cornet Band, whose notes were
the delight of the crowd through the
day. More than two thousand people
were present. A company of young la
dies dressed in tri-colors represented the
various states, and was an interesting
feature of the day. Prayer was offered
by Rev. Mr.. Gates, and the Declaration
of Independence was read by A. NJ. All
bee, the President of the day.
The Grafton by Col. Joyce of Rutland,
was fine production, and received with
most hearty and enthusiastic applause,
especially portions Of it relating to the
late rebellion. A we'll prepared dinner
was served at the Town Hall, got up by
Mr.. R. Todd, who keeps the hotel in that
place, and who understands so well how
to do such a thing. After dinner the
procession reformed, and proceeded to
the grove again where toasts. short
speeches, &c, spiced and closed the day.
1t was quite an event, and the day will
long be remembered by the people in
that section.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1868-07-10

SPRINGFIELD.-The 4th of July pass
ed off very quietly in Springfield this
year, the programme for the occasion CT
not being fully carried CIT. The "boys y
had their favorite sport in the morning
firing cannon, three Of them receiv-
ing quite severe injuries by premature
discharge owing, it is said, to careless
ness in swabbing the gun.
The Congregational Society held a
Strawberry Festival Thursday evening,
July I'd, at the Town Hall, and notwith-
standing the excessively hot weather
there was a good turn out, and the festi-
val was quite success.
Rev. Miss Damon Universalist, of
Cavendish, preached at the Union House
last Sabbath. Miss Damon is an accom-
plished speaker and scholar, and her dis
courses on this occasion we're of high
order.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Merrill were bap-
tned by immersion last Sabbath, by the
Presiding Elder of the NJ. E. Church.
They are the only subjects of immersion
in that place for several years.
A post of the Grand Army of the Re
public is to be organized in Springfield
this Thursday evening.
Staging is supposed to be excellent be-
tween Springfield and Charlestown, N.
H., as eight stages run daily-four by
Mr.. f. Ingham, and fur by Mr.. H. M.
Holmes. Mr.. H. will run to connect
with the night express.
AT the Semi-Anaual Meeting of
the Trustees of the Springfield Savings
Bank, held July LIST, a dividend of foul
per cent was declared.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1868-07-10
A LEAP IN TIE DARK.-The w

A LEAP IN TIE DARK.-The Yer
monter says, on Wednesday night of last
week boy in the employ of Mr.. Newell
of Shelburn, who was on the down train
and wished to stop at that place, leapcd
from the the train, about mile this side
because it was not stopped for him. How
he escaped instant death or serious bodi-
ly harm is wonder, as the train was
running at the usual speed.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1868-07-10

FATAL AccIDENT.-Geo. G. Leach,
whose death is noticed under the usual
head this week, was formerly of this vii
lage and a son Of j. Leach. He was in
the employ of the Fitchburg Railroad
Co. at Charlestown, Mass, and the cause
of his death was an accident which oc-
CURED to him on Monday of last week,
while Stacking cars, being caught be-
tween the hunters of two cars, crushing
his left shoulder and arm and so injuring
him that he died the following Wednes-
day. He leaves a wife and two small
children.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1868-07-10
Married.

At the M. E. Parsonage. Bellows Falls juno 22d
ELLEN I. PECK. both of Westminster
At the Bellows Falls Hotel. July LIST, by Rev. J. W
TIA =. RUSSELL, both of Hubbardston. Mass
At the N; L, Parsonage. Bellows Falls July 4th.
by Rev. j. w. Bramblee HIRAM N. PORTER of
Townshend, and NELLIE A. STONE. of Guilford.
At the New England House. Bernardston Mass,
June 2sth, by Rev Mr. Barber, H. +. HARRIS. OF
Brattleboro and VICTORIA ]. WATSON. of Wards
boro.
In Ludlow. July 1st by Rev J. P. Stone. Mr..
MARTIN HENRY GODDARD and Miss EMMA
A. WILDER, daughter of Ransel Wilder Esq. all
of Ludlow.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1868-07-10

FATAL AccIDENT.-On Monday night
Peter Cagger, a distinguished democratic
politician of New York was instantly
killed by being thrown from carriage.
Dohn Develin was with him and very
seriously injured. Both were members
of the democratic convention now in
session.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1868-07-10

BASE. BALL.-The "Abena9ui" Base
Ball Club of Bellows Falls, went to
Keene on the 4th, and, contrary to ex.
pectation, beat the "Monadnock 3" club
of that place by score of AZ to 16 in a
game of seven innings. The following
ic tho score
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1868-07-10

IN IN WINDHAM.-A portion of
g PIC of the towns of Andover,
!" Hm, Grafton, and Chester assem-
Veg BE eastern part of Windham on
Ing p grove where they enjoyed a
sszy Asant picnic celebration. The
was quite large, orderly, and
lbiic spirit and patriotic feeling
An Grafton was delivered by
= neil, Esq. Of Walpole, N. H.,
q - principles of the revolutionary
md true democracy. A bounti-
~ was spread by the ladies, and
: taking of the many good things
se boasts, music, &c. was the order,
e 90 day closed amid much harmony
aud 50 feeling.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1868-07-10
FARM FOR SALE,

YNHE SUBSCRIBER offers for sale his farm stu
ated one mile west of the village of So. Chester
on the road to Manchester Said farm consists OF
one hundred and thirty six acres suitably divided
INTO Moving. Tillage. Pasture and Woodland, and
is fenced with stone wall. The buildings are two
story brick house with large wood shed and barn at
tached. also, two other barns all in good repair.
Good running water at the house and barn
For further information call on the subscriber.
II. i. COBB,
Chester VI
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1868-07-10
PARTICULAR NoTICEl

THE season of the year has now arrived when all
persons should be on their ruard against Summer
q bottle of
WOODS DYsENTERY CORDIAL,
and have it ready in the house. Every bottle way
ranted. Sold by all druggists Price 3 cts
o. +. MOODS. Proprietor.
bellows Pals. VI.
Bellows Pals. May 3. lsss.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1868-07-10
MONADNOCK.

Left on BaseS.-Abenaqul-O ". II. HanRoou l. Town
!. Fieldl., Total. 3.oMonadnoek-Hi 1 Ellis l.
der fSSe dsons Field T. total
Sawyer I. Total,7
Passed Balls.-Abenaqui.2 Monadnock.
Struck Out
Home Runs.-Vilas 2.
Umpire.zzMr, +; R; Locke, of Keenc. =,
Scorers.-W. T.. Hildrcth for Abcnaqui. and F.
C. Faulkner for the Monadnocks. Time of game 325
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1868-07-10
VIM. w. snI,er,. E.,n,c.

STATE OF VERMONT, / The Probate Coprt
DISTRICT OF WESTMINSTER, within and for said
District, to all persons interested in the Estate of
deceased Greefi,a
YOU are hereby notified that Salnda E. Saiter, wild
ow of said deceased, has applied to said court for
an assignment to her of all the personal property of
sad deceased, and for commissions to set out her
homestead. and that said court will decide upon
said application at the session thereof to be held at
the Inn Of + Phelps in Grafton. on the first We'd
nesday of August. 1858 Mt which time and place you
can be heard if you shall see cause.
500 c. B. EDDY. Regr.
July L, 1865. $3.50