davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-07-28
The Mountains.

a The mountain houses have all been open since
about the first of the month, and the annual tide
N travel from every quarter has set toward them
--rather later than, and not quite so heavy as, in
some years, owing to the abundant rain and I'M
usual GOODNESS Of the present season. But so much
the better for our own people who wish to visit
Nc mountains since there will be more room for
mem, and surely none the less hearty welcome
hom the tip-top hosts We have already spoken
81 Mansfield, and now we hayea word for Camel s
Hump, The house at the top, established by the
Enterprise Of Mr.. Ridley of North Duxbury, is
Bow in its ninth year, and is under the charge of
hr and Mrs Mansfield Of Huntington, assisted
~ sister Of MS NJ. Visitors will find them
" be very pleasant and attentive, keeping every
bling in good order, and doing as well as they
<On in their position. Everybody knows that Is
hot near enough to heaven 10 dispense with earth
N necessities, and yet is too far from earth to
hake the supply easyo convenient. But noun
pin air and exercise fit even pampered appetites
~ palmer food than they have been accustomed
~, and that is really one Of the temptations to q
4rip. Visitors from this region can 90 by rail u
pIidey's station, and from thence 10y wagon 10
Nithin two miles and quarter of the house.
Rrbe remainder of the journey may be made Oh
horse back or ON foot A new bride path has
sbeen opened on the west side Of the mountain
tirom Huntington, and the grade is found to BE-
feasible for wagon-road, which is to be made il
the autumn of this year, This will be new at
tnction, particularly to the people of Western
Vermont, and will undoubtedly multiply TIN
i Visitors to the mountain. For this and all tn
4other facilities for entertainment on Camel
q Hump, praise is specially due to the Ridleys w
y hope they will be well rewarded.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-07-28
Council of Censors.

The Council OF Censors met in their second SEES
b., at the Senate Chamber OF the State House
d Tuesday the 27th inst. ten Of the thirteen
uembcrs Of the Council being present
Prayer by Rev S, Holman
A communication was received from Hon. John
\ Page, State Treasurer, in response TO a reso-
otion introduced at the last session Of the Coun-
u calling Tor the Indebtedness Of State Officers,
D., by virtue of their Office, are required to ae-
punt for balances in their hands, showing the
Blowing balances in the hands of Collectors Of
n several towns on account of the State tax as
sssed under the authority Of the act of 1865
3fisiol, $l2L77 Burlington, 81 ,29l.i9
Bolton, l50.93 Jamaica, 552 %
rochester, 05.57 ST. Adams, 30s5 50
4n0rganiGed towns in Essex County, 9.72
hioh said balances became due on the LIST day
n June last,
\ communication was received from the Audi
pr Of Accounts, reporting no balances overdue
pom any Judge Of Probate or County Clerk in
D. State Adj
In the afternoon, a resolution was introduced
b Mr.. Hollister, directing the Committee on the
Powers Of the Constitution 70 inquire into the
npediency OF authorizing the Legislature to en-
n laws, giving to the Judges of the Supreme
hd County Courts the right, in their discretion,
\ refer civil causes pending in their Courts, which
tas read and adopted Adj
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-07-28

The Anniversary Exercises Of this Institution
commenced July Is, continuing three days It
afforded the friends Of the Institution great pleas
uro 10 witness the first Annual Examination.
The several classes examined evinced familiarity
and promptness which Ia the Characteristic Of none
but wcll-trained classes The classes under Prof
Chester Gin Creek showed a great familiarity
with the elements of the language, and m elc-
gance in their translation which is too often lack
ing in classes preparing for College We were
delighted with the appearance Of the class in
Virgil, taught by Prof Bush. The class showed
that accuracy Of drill, and ability Of tansloting
the Latin idoms into smooth English, which is
necessary for a ready and finished scholar The
classes under the instruction Of Prof Wilder,
clearly convinced US that he was master of the
science We much admired the appearance Of
the classes taugkt by Miss Jewell Her pupils
were taught to master the subjects, and not books
The perfect freedom with which the topics as
signed 10 each pupil were discussed, convinced us
that their teacher understood the nature of her
work, and had the ability to do it well The
classes in French we did not hear, but heard them
highly commended. The gallery Of paintings
the work Of the ladies, was very crclitahlc, not
only to the pupils, but their teacher, Miss Button
4 word should be said Of the closing exercise.
on Wednesday. The omtions spoken by tho
gentlemen, were well written and spoken, and in
some instances would have honorcd older minds
The essays, by the young ladies, we can safely
say, superior, both in the style in which they
were written, and the thoughts they contained
The distinctness with which the young ladie'
| spoke their essays, was especially commendable.
/ This Institution has become a reality among us
and we trust will not only become the pride OF ou
town, but one which shall send forth to the work.
many minds trained to bless mankind Il IS d
be hoped that a more convenient building ma,
soon be erected which viii give ID new impetus e
! Die Instllution.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-07-28
Personal.
and art

Col Geo. A. Merrill, Superintendent of the
Rutland & Burlington Railroad, has gone on a
flying trip to Europe, for the benefit of his health
Hon. Robert c. Winthrop and family are
stopping at the Mansfield House, at Stowe.
Gen. H. Henry Baxter is making such i'm
proyements on his premises in Rutland, as will
make them the finest country scat in the State,
PROF A. j. Sanborn, htely the Principal Of
the Peoples Academy at Morrisylle, has accepted
a similar position in the Green Mountain Semina-
ry at Waterbury Center.
Mr. IL. Il. Carter, a recent graduate of "Peo-
PIES Academy" Morrisyille, has been engaged t.
take charge of llardwick Academy and Graded
School, " for one year commencing with the com
ing Fall term
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-07-28

fof lnc hhlcluluns
The BurroN GAuE.-Sr, | suppose you are
getting tired of buttons, but still would like to
tell you a few things about mine. You know
these button-strings are called charm strings 50
thought if nine hundred and ninety-nine was a
charm, one thousand one hundred and one would
be a clarmer; so | have obtained that number.
They are Of bone, horn, pearl, ivory, glass, brass
steel, silver, wood rubber, and gold-plate but
oil have metal eyes, and no two alike, They are
round, square, oval, and riangular-embossed
with the heads Of men .apd. women, horse and
COW, dog and deer, bee, bird, fish, and butterfly
and from the size of pin-head to a silver half
dollar, One claims to be oentenarian--one To
have come from Dixie's land, bearing j. Davis
monogram--another from the capital Of Queen
Victoria's dominions. If any little girl has u
pretter one, | should like to see it. am sever
years old. GERTGE NJ, ATKINS.
Marshfeld, July "a, 1869
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-07-28
MAGAZINES.

Ina INV A'a'DA ior august Is one OIL '"e most
'ullDcl' yet 7,Uel' l.s 'on'eu'7 "'e
i"1 gun n'' una i'eu NN"P' W. ny
'i'''n ~, - " 'cS7' S~''n "' ','us,'"'''" a l"e
81 '"ree-,oi'eu MohN'y, (WI.n seven 'lius''a-
D,i,t di,,,-o,oS s,,,i-to,sos l,s;tl. c',,. m,
t,ati1nI rbo nIil, r.ctnro cs;n, an He.
t,,, ~. 80 i,.i. o. ~
ondod W.. r,,;,h Co., ;1i,.,r.,i,.,,
rt., So ~, ~, rl;.a. I.r;,,, 49,,
ni,s,r,ti,,s,'. G|,d r;,,Io ,I;oo -, MI
M ami NIiro9 he with an illns,rotio,0 Two
|orNry cori.rely Aeor nirnor II, tbs Editor,.
Friends.
ruy ,r,.,yr,c r,r ,r.,,s. l. ,yelI ,do,,+oa ~
te srltr,. s.,s,, ,l,.ro boi,,,, ,,,l ,, ~ ,lroo
beoyy ort;clc. in il and tbose oro .. f;ro,t r,rt.
ouotes tbs Old world ,, and .I,,nos Froo,nor
| Clarke's paper on Z9roaster and the Zand-
Ayasta." Mrs. Celia Thaxter contributes read
able article ON The Isles of Shoals " Charles
/ Dieken. brief description of the Acting of Mr.
Fechter. who is soon to make his oppearanee in
this country Mr.. Howell does M the Peace Ju-
blee in his usual interesting STYLE. and Parton
gives several pages to The Strikes of the Wash
inrton Lobby. which presents the lobby with IL.
best " biband tucker ON. James has treat faith
in the human nature of LOBBYISTS The book no.
tees are confined wholly to recent travels Fields
Osgood & Co., publishers For sale at all book
stores
Gopry,s I.,p,rs' Boos. for August. +. an excel
lent number The fashion Illustrations are yerv
full and attractive as is also the work depart
ment So Feeding Horses is a pleasing engru-
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-07-28
The Great Medical Mistake

OF former DAYS utter neglect Of sanitary precau-
lions, No efficient adopted for the proven
ton Of sickness. Sewerage was unknown In cities
drainage was rarely attempted in the country Heaps
Of oal were let rot in the puhlic streets and dome
tic cleanliness the great antdoe to ebrlo diseases
sadly neglected. IL not now. Wise laws, philan-
thropic institutions and vgilan sanitary police have
to great extent remedied the evil Morris this all.
PREVENTIVE MEDICATION has helped materially to lessen
the rates Of mortality II is not too much to say that
or THOUSANDS escape sickness in unhealthy seasons
IN consequence of having EYIGoRArED TumR SYSTEMS
IN ADVANCE by course Of lIOsTETTERs STOMACH
BlTTERs This pure and powerful vegetable tonic and
Alternative comprises the extracts and essences OF var
city roots and herbs renowned for their strengthening,
soothing yitalizing and purifying properties These
medicinal agents are incorporated with spirit absolu-
toy free from tho aerid poison which dehles more or
less all the liquors Of commerce, and their effect is diff
fused through tho whole frame by this active yet harm
less stimuant The result is such condition Of tho ys
TEN a. renders II all Berogs to the exterior
of disease such damp fog sudden alterations Of tenn
pcrature &c. Strength and the perfect regularity Of all
the functions Of the body the best safeguards alnst
poison and the effects of water,
and HOSTRTTRRs BIrrEIs are the best strengthen
ing and regulating medicine at present known For dys
pepsla and blliousness they are SPECIFIC ABSOLUTE
1912
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-07-28

j. W. ORSE, Right Worthy Grand Templar Of North
America will deliver public address, in this village,
ON Friday evening, August 9Th, undor the auspices Of
Washington Lodge No. 81.
The Rev. II. p CUSHING, G. ". S. will be present. 1t
is desirable that all interested in the Of Temper
should be present,
Tt1c, RnAnsuAv u ~ q r.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-07-28
Special 1lntices.


Twenty-Five Years Practice
In the Treatment Of Diseases incident to Females has
placed DIR. DOW at the head Of all physicians making
such practice speciality and enables him to guarantee
speedy and permanent cure in the worst cases Of Sup
preston and all other Menstrual Derangement from chat
e,e All letters for advice must contain g. 0dee,
No ENDIoorr srREET, BosroS.
n b. Board furnished to those desiring to remain
der treatment.
Boston, July, 1862 1894
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-07-28
About Town.

,.,,s,or clorL ,ooI ,,o.....,.. ort,. ..
c,r,o,,l,, oco,,,,tal H.. ,.i,a.,,. pa.h',..s
p.,1ar los, Thny ara e,,od -, =, -,
,,ir a cL.,yolnn, Io,,,r o,.a $50
IN, osb containing iis b,vos each tov hoin,,
- with a oirenlor ,loss ,yind,,, Tboro
.,., a. snit,llo nrphor ~ loot a,.d H.. -
Arrorocmo,ts e,r tl,o r,no,.ordor -
..d c,r ,I,o ,.o,or,I ,vlrt ~ ~ ,ga, 80.
-, o,n,oaio,,, li,d ,,,d LII IT, ' Wv
.,,os M, p,,scr and C,oons So Wv
1,n,, tr,,y ,yl,o, moro f,ont ClarL LII y
W, az, roo.,,,oI M, c,La,.',t,,,
" a. e-,,. .r F,,,or & C,rI,o, ,,o,,o.Ii
- daalo1s i,,. La., 5 5i,.I'., I'V,Hv'S
nm ro,;rino fr..,, ,i,o err ,,'', 'l'Jo,
u - ia,oii;,a,,.,, g. '0pI nv
t,.lanah;sn.r,s ~ ,', ''., ''o" 1
t,...,,1 -. ~, ''''D
'' ,t;a, ~ ,Lo sLad,.i,lo - IA, INNS " 81
Il the shape of storms. high winds. bad water
Al ec.-The day-staee from this VILLAGE to 81
hbnsbury has been discontinued far Che preaent
n now runs az formerly leaving Nlontpelier
Il ,bo arrival of the afternoon Evnress train,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-07-28

TE GREAT Snow IS CoMNG.-J. NJ. French's
Great Oriental Circus and Egyptian Caravan will
visit Montpelier on Friday, August 9th.
From what we have seen published in regard
10 Mr.. Frenchs enterprise, and from what we
know of it, we feel satisfied that he has a most
attractive and in all respects praisew0rthy ex-
hibiton Although Mr. f. is not g an old time
Snowman" he is n most progressive and success
full exhibitor, one who appears fully qualified 10
cater most successfully for the tastes of the peo-
pie Three years ago he inaugurated the spec
tacular style of public pageant, and at the pres
ent time we know Of no concern which can make
a display upon the streets in any way equal to
French's Egyptian Caravan. His parade with
the camels, golden car, massive charlots, Arabs,
dromedaries, elephants, cayalcade, lions exposed
10 the eyes of the people, and the retnue OF
horses, ponies monkes, vans, cars and chariots,
make demonstration at once sensational and en-
ioyable.
His performances are equal to his external man
ifestations. lie has made direct importations
from Europe, Asia and Africa, and is enabled TO
offer an entertainment at once novel and attrac-
tive. A troupe of real Arabs GA in number
contribute largely to the gymnastic forces, while
the monkey circus rider, which is set forth as a
" Mandrill as big as Il man, - introduced as
the latest optre sensation, Miss Lucille Watson,
the Young equestrienne, whom the New YORK
papers acknowledge 10 be the best female rider in
the profession, has been engaged, while Mr..
Charles Fish, who is the only successful compel,
tor of the " Champion" James Robinson, and
Mr. Frank Pastor are retained as leading riders
The rest of the troupe are people OF merit, while
all the surroundings are in consonanee with the
high character of the programme and those who
contribute TO its excelencies. The whole affair is
directly controlled by Mr. j. NJ. French, who in
his administrative functions develops those ex-
allied principles Of integrity and gentlelaanly
bearing which have made him so respected IN the
Remember this monster show will be here or
Friday, August 9th
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-07-28

One great cause for careless management
on some ofth railroads, is thought to be the IT.
responsible character of the ownership oil ,he
stock. The stock is in the hands OF speeula-
tors, who hold it only for temporary purposes,
and feel no interest in the success oil the
road.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-07-28
LIsr IN LErrERs.

Remaining in the Montpelier Post Office
July ~, 1869.
Ladies.-Miys Nellie A. Gould, Della Lapine, Abb,
Nc Dermld 3 Bell Wilson, Julia Wagner, Mrs. Name,
Bailey NJ. l.. Bailey NJ b. Cutler, Harriet NJ. East
man, Hannah Ellis 3 l.. W. Houghton, N. H. McDemid
f. r. Thompson.
GentIenen.--Boone & Tarb ell, Regis Cropeau, S.
Hull, John j. Harrington, Geo. Layigne, A. j. Morse
Daniel +. Thrasher s. r. Winters.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-07-28
AVOID QUACKs.

vcl,p Of early indsereton, causing nervous debil
iiy pfGna decay &c. having tried in win every ad
vertlsed remedy has discovered simple means of self
cure which he viii send free to his fellow sufferers OF
receipt Of q stamp to pay postage.
Address j. n. REEVES, ~ Nassau St., New York.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-07-28

A USEFUL HOUSEHOLD MAonNE.-rhe most
perfect Wringer of which we have knowledge is
the Universal" We do our readers real SER
vice when we recommend such machine to their
notice. -Ne0 York Sun.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-07-28
Tesgaphed Expressly for Hateaman & State Journal.
BOSTON CATTLE MARKET,
n CAM BRIDGE AND BRIGHTON
TIT IN0 WVUh VUWIHI IUUslHl
AMOUNT or STOCK AT MARKET .-

AMOUNT or STOCK At MARKBr.-
cattle. SAsY s4oi,'. Hog. calre'
6 5as' y ysss ago. si 1893 a33 IS i39 &c &c
PmcEs-Beef ca,He-Extra fat and heavy premium
quality sllOl a 200; third quality, $500 40 si07j v
Ol h on total weight Of hide, taow and dressed beef
\ lew choice single pairs 5000 "a 5000 Bulls &C.,
oriag oTen-s75 a 315P pair, according to their
Miei cor,-som7o; extra good. $40 a $40. with or
without calves as may be agreed iarrow and ordina-
.StGys'.~Yeerlngs, $4,000 two-years old, soo@oo,
thrco-years old, sl1DO1
Stesp and LID'ss.i a 2 cts; extra, a cts y III.
on live weight, or $500 a. $3.50 q head.
Wholesale, 0Oc ro,ail, 10 "a lsc y n Pat
Hogs 10 % 100 b. Spring Pig $40 a 81 Y head
Naturalization % a lncts.; country lots, 81 "a $40
with wool on, si.5o 90 each country lots 81 10 5000
RExAnKs-0ver $500 head of cattle have been recey-
Cd at this market during the past week. In numbers
The quality however was Inferior About 1000 Of these
Texas Cherokee cattle many which have been
er Z cattle has Depressed prices fr those grades u
cattle These Cherokees were sold at lower figures than
have been reached in this market for som9 time. We
sold at eta. per h. live weight, and g. aver
aging 00 lbs at cts, 80 ski 30 at &c, 40 SKI 81 at
for tho best Western about the last week
10 Isle &c. with good at l2ic per h. dressed W.T.
this week and the low prices at which they sold
induced buyers TO take two weeks supply and 9TH
bought more ifeeN Itn unuullJs consequently Alt
demand for Northern stock at Cambridge to-day was
rather weak, and prices except for few OF the best
animals, not as good as last week, few Of the
best grass fed steers and and there few good
ones sold at " cts per ID. T. F. Carady sold eN
ira Eat enough, said butcher at " cts estlmat
ed TO dress $40 his each pair Of year old steers for
$40 cts per ID. Heifers and COWS from 10 II cts
per b.
j. B. Whalen sold OK and COWS at 0c his esti-
mate Of dressed weight cows at Sc and bulls at Go
per H. NJ T. Shaokot sold a carload nj l2c per h.
Sheep and lambs are lower than last week by ~ 3l(
per ~ Seventy eight lambs and fifteen sheep sold
at per H. lambs from sc per b. or 81 90 Sf.5t
per head. l}l New York lambs were sold at d0 us
atsl Is. 80 at si00 l25 at s@l2i. 2l at Si.l2i. u
at si,0j
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-07-28
INILIAu ID MHEELERlS ESTATE..

Tho Subscribers having been appolnted by the Hon
PROBATE Court for the District Of Washington COMMAS
soners to receive, examine aud adjust all claims ana
demands Of all persona ngnngt tho estate or El<h D.
Wheeler, late Of Barre, Ia said District deeease1 .ep
resented insovont and the term OF six months bonn w
27th day Of May ls69 being allowed by said Court W
the creditors of said doeoased 70 exhibit and prove he
respective claims hoioro Give notice that We VIII ~
tend 10 the duties Of appointment at me evening
house Of tho widow Lydia Wheeler IN harfe, IN nald
District on the last Mondays Of August aud November
next at one O'Clock IN tho afternoon on each OF SAID
days, ,.n,r,,,, r,r ,,p>y
IRA HOLDEN,
Barre, July Is, A. d. 1869. 1918
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-07-28
University of Vermont and State Agricul-
tural College.

We desire to call attention to the advertisement
of this Institution which may be found in an
other column.
The facilities afforded by this institution for ac-
quiring thorough and comprehensive knowledge
Of the subjects pursued, are to our mind second
to but very few in our land. Young men who do
not wish to study the ancient languages can, with
the preparation acquired at any of our academes,
enter upon the scientific courses and study the
modern languages, the application of science to
Agriculture, Engineering, Mining, Assaying and
Chemical Analysis. They can stay few months
or can finish longer courses and receive degrees.
The expense of acquiring an education here is
not more than one-lourth as great as in many Of
the colleges in our land.
The endowment fund of the Institution has
been greatly increased and the number of the in
structors greatly enlarged. We say without hes
tation that there is no need for the young men in
our State to 90 out of the State to all the
advantages requisite for their training and cul-
ture.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-07-28
Il rrtan Rs.

In Danvile, July %, by Rev. Chas. ". Thompson Mr.
LEWIS b. PAnrRIDgE Of Windsor and Miss AnELE J
WEEKS Of Danviilc.
In North Danvllc, July H. by ROY r Merrill Mr.
Ro1rRI KELSEY, and Mrs. PLuM r. RAsDALf, both Of
North Danvillc
In Passumpsic July 4, by Rev g. r. Frost, Mf. q. l.
GRSEN, and Miss llArrfE llEArn, both Of Danvile.
In Lyndon, July T. by Rev. r. tIeaey, Mr.. HESRI
Kirby.
In st. Johnshury, July g. by Rov. 8. Danielson, Mr
w J. BRAY, and Miss CArurnfNE TEAnSEY both Of 81
Johnshury.
In Barton July o., by Roy. William A. Robinson, Mr.
CnARlEs II. DwiSNELt, and Miss MARY GROur both o
Barton
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-07-28
sELF-HELp FOR THE ERRING

WoRns OF CHRrR ron YouNG MES, who having fallen
victims to SOCIAL EVILS, desire hetten MANHOOD.
HOWARD ASSOCIATION, BOX p, Philadelphia, Pa.
May ~, 1863. daw Gi ~
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-07-28

A NOTICEABLE FAcr.-That one way OF appealing to a
mans reason Is through his eye In these busy times
deeply immersed in the conduct Of magnia-
cent projects that they forget all about the condition of
their systems and hence It Is that the Propretors of
the PLANTATION BIrTERs, which Dyspepsia, puri-
fees the blood improves the tone Of the stomach, regu-
late the bowels and indeed invgorates the whole in
ner man. active in advertising. Ia fact advertise
ment merely skyockes sent up attraet attention
to n really good article
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-07-28

Farmers end stock ralsers have frequently told that
they have seen very good results from giving sheri
dams Cavalry Condition Powders to and swine
before and after they drop their young The Powder
put them IN good condition, and give them strength t,
care and provide for the suckiings.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-07-28
putoher,s Lightning FIy.KIIler

Death to the Living Long live the killors
Soil ~ Dealers Evoy'eAsrei -.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-07-28
pARK,S ESTATE.--The

XXTILLIAM PARKS ESTATE.--The
w Subscribers having been appointed by the Hon.
Probate Court tor the District Of Washington, Com
mssoners 10 receive, examine aud adjust all claims and
demands OF all persons againSt the estate Of William
Park late Of East Montpelier in said District deeeases
represented ins0lyent and the term OF ak months 0
the ith day Of June, 1869, being allowed BY said Court
10 the creditors Of said deceased 70 exhibit and preS
their respective claims 0eiOro Give notes thA .
will attend TO the duties Of our appointment q M sos
Of Emery Carlton, in Montpeller, in said ne'os,
on the iith day of September and Deeemtsr noAh ~
EBEN SCRIBNHR, Commissioners
SQUIRE BAILEY,
Montpelier June 10, A. y. l"' OUT