davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-01-26
narriages.


In Montpelier At the Pavilion by Rev Dr. Lord, Mr..
JoHN stoSg and LucisA L. Horr, both Of Cabot
In South Royaiston, Mass, Jan. ~, BY Rey; walter
Rice, At the residence Of the brdea hther, MI. r. -
DEkyItr, ESQ. of Moretown w., and CARRiE f. only
daughter Of Luther Harrington. No cards
In Pcaohan NJ the residence Of the brides mthefi
Jan. POI By the Rev p b. Fix Mr. IsAAcN n. WATTS and
Mis- Lizzin b WAY both Of Peaoham We feel sure this
young man has taken the right Way" and trust he
will Keep u.
In Barnet, Jan. CHARLES PusnrE and Miss ELLrS p
EASTMAN.
In Groton, Jan. H. Mr. MeaRrtL wELon and Miss
JAM =. ADAMS, both Of Groton.
IN Brookaold, Jan. 4, WILLIAM A. FARSnAN and Miss
LizzfE II. Russ, both Of Royalton'
In Groton Jan y Mr. CHARLES JoSEs and Miss
MARTHA PLuxNEa, both Of uroton.
la johnson, Dec ~, Mr.. CHARLES u. DAVIS and Miss
AMY V. 0RAY, both Of johnson.
In barton Jan N, Mr.. EDWARD L. ALLEN and Miss
LAURA y. F0Rn, both Of Barton.
In South Ryegate, Jan. u, Mr.. Jons CAMPBELL and
Miss MARY BoNf, both Of Ryegate.
IN Barnet Jan. 49, Mr.. JosEsH OCLARE and Miss
SARAH JAMS VALLEY, both Of Barnet.
In sheffield, Jan /, CHARLrs W. EASTMAN, Of Tops
ham, and Mis- EWNA 0HAY, Of Luncnhurg.
In Danville, Jan %, Mr.. JoHS MANsisc and Miss
GFOR0iANA Il. DiCKfNsOS, both Of Cabot.
In Topsham Jan. 10, DR., Roswell G. JESNE aud Miss
LIsrlSA \. GEoHGE, both Of East Topsham.
In Newport Jan. /, Mr.. RicHAnD r. WHEELER Of
Derby, and MARY J. BRowsNa, Of Newport
At barton Landing, Jan. 9, Passion W. CLARK, ESQ.,
Of Charleston, ana ELTnEA g. WILLIAMS OF Barton
In Brookaold, Jan T. THOMAS J. Russ, Of Royalton
and Miss SUSAN PEnRlS, daughter Of Dol Perrin Esq
In Brooklyn, n v, Jan. 6, by Rev William II. CLARK
NJ the residence Of the brides uncle. William = Wood.
ward, Esq. Mr. WILLIAM G, CLARK, Of Brookheld, and
Miss ELANOR 7. ALLfS, Of the saue place.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-01-26

HARDwIcK The Musical Convention which
has just concluded its session at the East Village,
was in every particular successful. The Conyen-
ton was under the direction of Mr.. E. c. SMITH
of Waterbury, who from pure merit won the es-
teen of all. The attendance from the surround
ing towns was quite large, and the chorus con-
sisted of nearly one hundred vol es. The two
concerts given by the Convention were particu-
larry good and well attended. Among the singers
who attracted particular notice were Mrs. Spencer
and Mrs Putnam of Marshfeld, and Miss Aims
worth of Calais. Mr.. Conner of South Hardwick
also sung some comieal songs, which were well
received
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-01-26


Nv Dear SIR Il see you are Director in the
Montpelier and Wells River Railroad Why will
you waste your energies on that road when you
can have one for the same money that is worth
double 10 you.
Take down the map Of Vermont and cast your
eve nortward from your place through the towns
Of Fast Montpelier, Calais, Woodbury., llardwick,
Greensboro and Glover TO Barton Can an easier
route be found in all New England DO you not
perceive that the demand for better Railroad IA
clitics between the northeast counties and the
capital would be thus fully met, and the question
Of the location of the State House be forever set
tied, even as against another fire, which may oc-
cur for you know there is 10 be another Consti-
tutiona Convention Do You not also perceive
that it would put Orleans County in direct BUSH
ness communication with your place, and thus
increase, more than double, your business import
ance. II also seems b me that the Central Road
would be deeply interested in the connection
speak Of for the reason that it would thus open
up competing line over that road from your
place 10 Boston,
You will of course soc that every one this way
will be for this route but the Portland a Ogdens-
burgh folks. Becollect that IL is only forty miles
from Montpelier 10 Barton, aud that eight miles
Of the distance, from South Hardwick to East
Greensboro will be built by the Portland & Og-
densburgh road, leaving only thirty-twO miles Of
road 10 be built There is a charter already you
know from Barton 10 Fast Greensboro, and all
that Is necessary lor your folks b do is 10 move
ia the matter before you lose yourselves too far in
the Wells River project
Think this over and see if you had not better
give us n chance TO pcnd oar money at your
I place.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-01-26
mark
tTs,gaphsd Erpr,,siy for Haioaman Z state Jornai)
BOSTON CATTLE MARKET,
AT CAMBRIDGE AND BRIGHTON,
For the Meek ending Tuesday, Jan. p, lsl0.

AMOUNT oY STOCK AT MAREEri-
cattle. SHEEP. shoief. Boys. cai,s'
Te TIL, week sE s S9a 5,S $50 90
One year Ago, "a 1854 OO Oooo ~
pnIcrs.-Bsef Caffie--Extra Eat and heavy premium
Oxen sl2750s3oO first quality s2o9 y ~ seS91a
quality, fO50 a HIS third quality SGD a tl9n
OO s on total wei ght Of hide allow and dressed beei
few choice single pairs $3.50 a siioO Bulls, &C.
oyIisg oren-sl5oa s265v pair according to their
value as beef Handy Steers, SO ~ -. a.,
MiicA siOm7Oi extra good, tiOu slUl WIN OF
without calves may be agreed iaHow ana oru'na-
g sto res sl5Sa5 twoyears old, sa@i'
Ssssy and iIab,5 a cts extra ~ 90 CITE. v h.
on live weight, or tlOo a 500 head; ,,,..a T.,
Shoiss-Wholesale, Il a io, retail llWlitc Y ID fa'
Hogs iOl n Tic v n. Spring Pigs % a loo Y TO-
veal Caircs.--sO a S1l v head ,-..s, =, a..
Taiiow "a o.; country lots, q a cts. v h. Pelts
with wool on, slaj a. $50 cts eaeh country lots ''a
10.
REMARKS Notwithstanding the number Of cattle on
sale + some 600 smaller than last week there Us no I'M
provement In prices. We make BAT Few changes 70 our
Quotations but may remark that the market lnaloat'
rather than strength rctrOEresslon rather than
advancement. True the weather Il very uheNuiape "
day but there are indications that the live STOCK ads
sympaihEes with the general dullness when pIoNl9s
most branches Of business feeders and Growers eeay
improvement in prices during January. lhs yeal
however is exception. There are eVO catts AZ Nan
bridge tO-ay-about the same as last Week very ieN
buiocks soil for anything over 2c per To- dressed an
there are some very good steers aud VNen oughton
Wilcox sold a nice lot Of ChRmplain Valley steers au'
oxen average dressed weight 1000 lbs at TO sander
Harwel; three steers $40 lbs. 10 Mr. HOLMES az ie
eight 10 Mr. White 800 lbs at lOlc per 10. Hunt sol
seven 2year old steers go lbs at lutc per 10 A. row
Ter sold six oxen 1000 " 100 lbs at from u jc per 10
two jyear OLD lie and COW for $40 Or SC pc
b. dressed c. l.. Eaton sold two oNen lUoO IDS lse
four steers $50 lbs Oc and eleven COWS, GO lbs at
per pound. ~, - 80.
There was considerable grumbhns among the sheet
dealers to-day the part OF the sellers tha te ou
would not pay last week prices BY per ~
and on the part the buyers that the sheep were loade
with from i've to eight pounds Of water aud mea M
that they hal been paying more than they could anor
AZ the city market had been Of late. Rico Hoyt sol
lOO sheep ~ lbs at SC per 10. Robinson Riord sol
1s sheep 70 lbs at SIC per ID. A Fowler SOLD ~ shee
at 81 per head McRoundy sold 100 Sheep 81 lbs 4ic pc
h. j. Cook sold rs Sheep ~ lbs. at sc per III. J. j.
| II. y. Flint 50 Id 100 at sc per ID.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-01-26

MoRRHynLE.-Th slippery travelling of the
past week has caused some severe accidents in
this village little nof Ira Spiller fell on the
ice while coosting, and broke his leg and anOth-
er little boy fell while on his way to school, and
broke his collar bone.
The town of Morrstown has voted tax Of one
dollar and l25 cents ON dollar of the grand list
to pay bounty claims Of soldiers who re-enlisted
in the field during the war, and did not receive
any town bounty. These cases have been in
court some time, but have finally been settled by
the town
The Farmers Club hold their meetings regu-
arly Saturday evenings at the Town Hall, and
will continue them until further notice. They
are becoming quite interesting.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-01-26

NEwBuRY-Mr and Mrs. +. G. McAllister, Of
Newbury, celebrated their Golden Wedding on
the Both ult This gathering had been looked
forward to by the family for year or two with
much anxiety, through hope and fear, until the
time arrived and the children, grandchildren
and REORGANIZATION, all being prosent--one
daughter coming 1900 miles. The thought, that
We were not all to meet again, was barished as
much as possible, and all were " merry as a mar
riage bell" The " old folks" gave US some speci-
mems Of vocal music in "ye olden style. which
was to US young ones highly entertaining. The
tables were spread in manner that would have
done credit to a Metropolitan Hotel The bridal
loaf, which was not small in its proportions, aside
from the usual ornaments which adorn such pro-
ductons, had a fine sprinlling Of gold coin upon
the surface. The table linen used on the occa-
sion, was home production, and was first brought
into use just fifty years ago. The bridal dress Of
fifty years since was on this occasion worn by a
granddaughter but had undergone some slight
alteration doubtless The presents | will not
speak of, in details of which there were many in
gold, silver and other appropriate gifts.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-01-26

Horr's MALT ExrRAcr Is highly beneficial in cases
Of morbid process Of Digestion acldy Of the stomach
aatuoncy, etc. It IL recommended to weak persons
generally and for ladies Of delicate constitution c'pec
ally for mothers nursing. This wonderful preparation
for seventeen ycars has found great favor throughout
Europe a. siren gthening beverage. There is no at-
clio that can compare with IL either Ia taste or efficacy
Sold by all druggists and srocers.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-01-26

On the death Of one Of Engand's most eminent ply
sciaus all his effects were sold by auction, and among
other things was a scaled packet marked advice TO
Physicians" which brought great price. The pur-
chaser on opening the packet, read as follows Keen
the head cool the bowels open and tho foot warm" II
pbyse Is necessary, use Parsons Purgauye Pills 3"
they are the most scientifically prepared pill that has
appeared in the last hundred years.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-01-26
Deaths.


In Montpelier, Jan %, DR.. @. NJ. RunLsE aged is
years.
In Cabot Jan 10, Mr. GARDNER WHEELER, aged @
years.
In Obcrlln. Ohio Jan 10, at tho residence Of his son,
David X paughorn, DR.. ZEniNA KNAPP PANeBOBSi
father Of Messrs. j. W. and T. X pangnon, OF Jersey
city, 10 the 10Th year Of bis age Dr. r. formerly TO-
sided In Montpelier.
In Berlin, on the 10th inst, EDWARD " PERRIN, in
DropsIsai and otherwise good deal diseased Mr.. Per
rim was feeble and sufferer for more than year He
grandson Of one of the fret settlers o. the town
aud the numerous descendants have been active and IN
duentia citizens. Although active and reliable, the
deceased became the subject Of marked and decided
religious change several years since and lived and ded
In the Faith aud Hope Of the Gospel The church and
community have lost helpful and useful member and
the iam and friends an attentive aud aheotOnae hus
band and relative.
In Chelsea, Jan. u, c. r. CHASE, aged 81 years.
In wooott, jan. 2, JANIS X. MOVES aged y years
Ia Groton Jan. 10, SAMUEL RANDALL, aged SO years
In Chelsea, Jan 80, Josgru WArEnsoN, aged 6i years
In Chelsea Jan. II, ORANGE BLISS, aged about 50
years.
Is Chelsea, Jan, 10, Of cancer, JosErH WATERMAN,
aged Is years.
In Groton, Jan g, NANCY TAisY wife Of JONES Heath,
aged Il years.
In Bralntree Jan. "a, Of consumption ALoSEo WARN
I'm, aged about % years.
In Ryegate, Jan. 10 Of consumption, Mr.. GARDNER
WnTEHilL, aged ~ years.
In Loavenworth Kansas, Jan. o, Rose L. wife Of John
T. Emery, formerly Of Eden.
In Bradford jan IL, JONI FiNSaAy, proprietor Of the
Trotter House, aged 81 years.
In Browningtou Jan 10. widow Lucy SrMrsoN SPIN
CIR aged 90 years and months
In Norwich, Jan. ~ OF heart disease. Mrs RowANA,
| wife 81 Rufus Hatch, aged O. years
In Milford, Riley Co., Kansas Jan. b Mrs MARY D.
WHfING late Of johnson, aged 50 years.
In Bradford, jan u, Mrs SOPHIA T., wife Of Daniel
Martin, ESQ, aged - years and II months.
Il Brattleboro, at the Insane Asylum Doc q. Miss
MARY 4. COwLFs, Of Craftsbury, aged % years
! In Groton, Jan. 9, FRANK z. WEIGH aged " months
The father and mother died only few days before.
Ia Sutton, Jan 6, at the residence Of her son-inaH
Ward Whippe, Mrs. JOANNA TAYLOR, aged 81 years
and months.
/ In Sutton, Dec. /, MARY HOWE aged l6 years. also
Jan %, ELLEN How, aged u ycars-both daughters oil
l Mr.. Silas Howe.
| Ia CorInth. Nov. % Mrs AFrA JAcKMAS, wife Of W
/ T Jaekman, Esq aged 50 years and months. great
sufferer for many years.
In Daville jan. IS, Mrs. LYDIA HARRiMAS relict o.
Nath Peabody Hartman aged sc years. The deceased
born In 81 and the 6cst female child born in Dan
! Vile.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-01-26
Watchman Sc journal.
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 20, 1870
The Lecture This Evening.

Let oil our people remember the lecture Of Miss
KArE FIELD at Village Hall this "wednesday
evening This is the first time that Lady has
occupied the lecture platform in our place, and
doubtless the novelty of the affair, coupled with
her positive merits as lecturer, will give a
crowded house. Doors open at LECTURE b
commence Mt "a.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-01-26

TUsBRIDoE.--0n his return from the Grand
Lodge of Good Templars, the Rev O. s. Morris
of Tunbridge, found his yard literally packed
with generous pile of wood, drawn by friends in
his absence and without his knowledge. Mrs.
Morris says it was splendid sight, to behold a
line Of teams, all loaded with wood, stretching
hall way from the parsonage to Kings store and
wheeling round the corner, like military train
carrying pontoon bridges for General Grant, and
yet we learn several loads were detained for want
Of good shedding
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-01-26

HYDnAKK the annual meeting of the
Stockholders of the Lanoille County National
Bank of Hydepark, holden January IL, the fol-
lowing officers were elected for the year ensuing
Dirsetors-Lucius II. Noyes, George wilkins,
Carlos s. Noyes, Christopher G. Chadwick, orlo
Cady, y. p. Midget, II. Henry Powers; Presi-
dent-Lucius II. Noyes Cashier-A. L. Noyes,
The Lamoille County National Bank, Of Hyde
Park, has made semi-annual dividend of five
per cont.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-01-26

WoLooTT.--The American Hone and Box Com
pany employed from Is 10 20 men at the present
time In addition to this business, they are manu-
featuring about 600 .orks-tales day on this work
they employ six m5re hands. They have also
three women who work on clothes-pins and boxes.
In all there are nearly thirty hands employed at
the factory. The stone works are increasing
daily, and are giving good satisfaction.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-01-26

Gov. WAsHBuRS's ILLNESS. Woodstock
Standard says We regret to say that Governor
Washburn 10 extremely i'll of nervous prostration.
Saturday night his condition was quite alarming,
but since then he has made some improvement
and bis recovery is now confidently looked for,
although it must undoubtedly be slow.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-01-26

STARTLING TRurH.-Thousands do annually from
neglected coughs and colds which ripen into con
SUMPTION or other equally fatal diseases Of the lungs
when by the timely Of a single bottle Of Dr. Wis
tars Balsam Of wild Cherry" thor lives could have
been preserved 10 green old age
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-01-26

RANDOLPH George Mann lost $Ss at West
Randolph very easily last Thursday. lie bet that
amount against $ll that Sam. BASIS grey four
year old Nellie could not trot from West
Bethel to West Randolph, seven and one-hali
miles, inside 40 minutes. The mare did it with
out any urging, in a9A minutes, coming in fresh
Us daisy
An interesting discussion ut the Randolph
Farmers Cldb, is unavoidably deferred until next
week.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-01-26

WALDEN-John T. Cole of Walden was a
member Of the 10th Vt Reg. lie came very near
losing his life, bullet passing through his head
in such u manner as to cause the loss of both his
eyes. lie chops wood, cuts bushes, hoes and digs
potatoes, threshes his grain, takes care Of his
stock and when he has leisure, canvasses for some
good book. Where is the blind man that can
beat HIM
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-01-26

II Hon. CHARLES DuRKKE, who died recently
at Cheyenne. Dacotah, of inhammatory rheuma-
tism, on his return from Utah, was native Of
Royalton, in this State. lie was a Representa-
tive in Congress from Indiana in is4s and 1850,
and United States Senator for six years from
March 1856. In 1865 he was appointed Governor
of Utah by President johnson.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-01-26

We received very pleasant letter Of thanks from
old friend Kendall, since his return home for bot
tic Of "Johnson's Anodyno Llnmentn which We gave
him. and which he says has entirely cured him Of the
troublesome and dangerous cough he had when here
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-01-26
ConnIr AerlenIlural soeIely.

EDiroRs on Journal II wish 70 call theatt en-
ton of the Farmers, and all others to a meeting
Of the Washington County Agricultural Society,
which is TO be held at the Court house, next Sat
urday (January 90tb), at 10 O'Clock, A. NJ.
Important business is to be transacted at that
meeting such as the appointment Of committees
to determine where the next Fair is to be held
to prepare list Of Premiums, and do other BUSH
ness that is Of Importance to a successful caru-
paign. Let this he personal matter, each one
to respond for himself Now is the seed-time for
this business. Let each Farmer, Merchant, Me.
chanic, Professional man, and in fact all who are
interested in the prosperity Of the county, be
present, and thus show that we are in earnest in
this matter, and the result vii! be grand Show
and Fair next September, second to none in the
State. D. b. WnEELoCK.
Barre, January 2lM, $50
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-01-26

JoH>soS Hon. Thomas WATERMAN, and his
wife ELLA, celebrated the sixty-iourth anniyer-
sary OF their marriage on the 9th instant at their
residence in johnson An interesting fact con-
nected with the occasion was, that on the same
day the Judge completed his s9th year.
The Spring Term Of the State Normal School
at johnson, will begin Wednesday, February l6,
1870, and continue eleven weeks The school has
been in successful operation for three years, and
with the experience Of the past and the increased
facilities Of the present, it now offers the best OF
advantages to those wishing to fit themselves for
teaching.
While one of Mr.. j. 7. Parish's freight
teams was passing between Hydepark and John
son, on the 2lst, with load Of flour, the sled
was overturned, breaking one of the driver.
arms. and damaging the team and load eonsidera-
bly,. The occasion Of the accident was the water
running over the road, making it siding and
very slippery.
The weather here is more like April thar
January there is but very little snow and the
stages go west on wheels.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-01-26

TIE LUCKY MILLNER lluMBuo.-The Brit
ish Consul a. New York publishes letter in the
New York Herald, denying all knowledge of or
belief in the story of an English nobleman having
LEFT $4,000 600 to 90 Fort Edward Mlliner, "
and plainly intimating belief that the story was
gotten up for not altogether innocent pur'
pose
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-01-26

81. Adams Butter Market, IHesddy.-ln conse-
auence of the storm, the transactions were light
Fall daires brought from 35 to 3s cents, and win
ter made from 2s to 30 cents. Four hundred and
eight tubs were shipped.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-01-26

Personal. Among the combinations made by
the Senate, Monday, we notice John l.. Barstow,
Pension Agent, at Rutland, VT; Stephen Thomas
Pension Agent, at st. Johnsbury, w., and Gen.
George p. Foster Marshal for Vermont.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-01-26
Aett &dtertis

NOTICE. We have Wilton's Catarrh
~ Cure, for the Of Catarrh. It will also cure
Headache, Toothache and Neuralgia, and we will re-
fund the money every bottle that does not help the
patient We invite every 10 call at stores and
test the medicine with a very Ingenious patent inhaling
tube free Of cost and satisfy Themselves Of It's merits
before purchasing
DR.. J. b. Woodward, Bixby Co., Redheld Crooks.
Agents In Montpelier, s. Wood, Agent in Barre. 0'l2'
hereby certify that have used Wilton's Catarrh
Cure aud satisfied that II has effected In my
permanent cure OF Of eatarrh, having
tried other remedies without success. .
Montpelier, Jan. IS, 1870
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-01-26

WNTsrIELD-The pastor of the Congregation
al church of Waitsfeld was very pleasantly visit
ed on Thursday evening, Goth inst, by goody
number of his friends, who left with him gener-
Gus free-wll offerings of money and other valua-
hles
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-01-26

PRoFrABLE TURKEY RAIslso.--Mr. Albert
Holt of Marshheld, has recently killed thirty
Tour last spring turkies, which brought him an
aggregate of $1,000 Who says there is no
profit in poultry2
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-01-26
CTATE OF VERMONT,
DopNEY Fl. CRIsTY's ESTATE

III Tho Subscribers having been appointed by the
Honorable Probate Court the District Of Washing
ton TO receive, examine, and adjust all
claims and demands OF all persons against the Of
Rodney H. crstey, late Of Plaaaeld, IN said District.
months nom the Sth day OF Dec 1859 being allowed BY
said Court to the creditors OF said deceased, TO exhibit
and prove their respective claims before nsi
pouncn at the dwellinghouse OF Widow Mary NJ Cris-
~ In PlahAed, In said District on tho second Tues
DAYS OF February and June next at O'Clock In the
afternoon, OF each Of said t.ys
WILLARD s, MARTIN, Commissioner.
DUDLEY b. SMITH,
Plainfeld, Jan. z, A. ID. 1870. o0R
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-01-26

For the Virginia bill, which'passed the House
on Monday, and is now law, see the letter OF
our Washington correspondent.