davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1870-01-07
M,CONNELsvILLE MARKET

M'CONNELSVALLE MARKET.
MoCoSSELsyILLE, Jan. 6, 1870.
FLOUR-Best family IS so;
WHEAT-Sl 90 per bushel.
CORN MEAL-SO,80 per busbel.
CORN-65 per bushel, wholesale.
BARLEY. Spring, 5000. Fall, 81 ,O5.
OATS-40 tents per bushel, Wholesale
Hay-Sl5 90 per ton.
TIMOTHY SEED $500 Wholesale.
FLAX SEED 81 IS to 2 90.
BEANS-s,e2 90 per basbel.
DRIED APPLES,s- Gets. per pound.
DRIED PEACHES~.-S2 SO per bush.
PoTATOES--S 50 40 per bush, at
wholesale.
BUTTER 80 cts. per pound,
EGGS so cts. per doz,
FEATHERS 20 cts. per 10.
SUGAR--Sl5 to 20 cts. per 10.
WHITE SUGAR. 20 to % cts. 10.
C0FFEE->- % to 33 cts. per Id.
TEA 81 90 to 2 90 per ID.
hOLASSES--Sorgum so by barrel, 60
to 20 per gallon.
SYRUP 81 90 per gallon.
LARD-l5 10 lects per pound, whole
sale.
CANDLES--20cts per 70.
SOAP by bar l0c.
OODFlSH--l2cts per ID.
SALT-sSl,75 per Dbl.
WOOL--40 to 45 cts per ID.
SIDES-Pickeled, 10 cts per ID.
CARBON OIL-50cts. per gallon.
LiNSEED OiL-l,S5 per gallon.
LARD OIL.--2,0 90 per gallon.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1870-01-07


The most successful Feather Dresser ever
offered TO the public, uud We venture the
prediction that IL never will be excelled, for
It proves to be exactly what all conditions
and qualities Of Feathers need % render
them light, clean and healthy. Tho clean
sing Is done entirely by steam. No fire
comes near the feathers, consequently 10
rossiD'hty OF burning, scorching, or other
wise lnJuriug them, which in en- objection
able feature in hot air and fire dressin 2 ma
ehines' BY this process all moths are des-
troycd and removed the Feathers cleana-
ed, the hbTeg relieved from their matted
positionAl giving TO a bed mn astonishing
increase ia bulk, often more thai one half,
also removing all disagrccable scent, which
" so very common TO new "a well as old
hathers-ln fact giving, the appearance
ana essential qualities Of new Feathers, and
relieving them from all liability TO moths.
by the removal Of tho aummy or glnlinous
matter from the quill. IN all places where
TINS machine has been introduced, | have
been presented with Testimonials of The
most approved character, from ladies and
gentlemen Of the first respectability, ex.
Of their entire confidence In thIa
method OF renovating Feathers, not only on
account Of the present beauty and increas.
Ell comfort they afford, but also on account
OF the confident belief they entertain Of the
durability Of the work. MANY of these mar
sons speak from positive knowledge, hav.
ing had beds dressed by steam more than
twenty years ago, and they consider the ex-
P.ense trihing compared within benefits de.
lived. Ticks of beds dressed, will be wash
ed II desired, for so cents. One bed only
at a time, consequently there viii
be no mixing OF Feathers. Hn- Give me
your best or poorest, old or new, provided
they are Geese or Duck Feathers, and I ,oiU
'cGrront satts1dction or no charged
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1870-01-07

REvIvED.-We had supposed tina.
the "little unpleasnntness" between
Pyle, Of the Herald, and Adalr, o.
the Agricultural Society, had ruu
its course, and died, and been bur
ried whore it so richly desorves-
l n oblivion.
But it seems We are mistaken, as
last weeks issue Of the Herald con
tanned neal q column of an edito.
rial on the questions involved in
their controversy, and which the
Secretary has answered by q COM
munIcation found elsewhere in this
paper. A poetic genius, who lives
hereabout, parodises Prentice's eff
usion on Editor Bennett and Sena-
tor Prior, thusly;
Editor Pyle, in noting the Fair.
Brands as a rogue John s.. Adairi
And John s. Adair, with very much style,
Brands as a rogue Editor PyleI
But, we would not swear
Which one is unfair,
Pyle or Adair!
Perhaps, when they have done
with their unpleasant run,
Both will regret they ever begun.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1870-01-07

TINS colossal statue Of President Lin :
coin, modelled by II. X. Brown, in
Philadelphia, TO be erected in Union
Park, New York, has been completed.
no. The very best Young Hyson tea
for sale by D. &C. w. Nummey. If.
ONE hundred thousand dollars is the
sum proposed to DO raised for the fam
lily of Mr.. Stanton. President Grant.
on Monday, gave $1,000.
R6- The best shotgun powder in
town at d. & c. w. Nummey's. If.
"NoSE but the bravo deserve the
fair'-and none but the brave can live
with some ofthem.
pea- Cash paid for corr by D. &C.w.
Mummey. tt.
tx 1862 some workmeD kindled a fire
in a Missouri coal mine to warm them
selves, and last week il was found still
burning.
ESa Provisions of all kinds, good and
fresh, for sale now by D. d G. W. Mum
mey. II.
DDSN P1ATT speaks Of Mr.. Summers
voice as "bush-whacking the depths OF
his sensation stomach"
b4- New Orleans Molssses, Syrup,
Sorghum, Hominy, Beans, Corn Meal,
and Potatoes, at D. II. Mortley Il Cos.
Dec. 3l-3w.
New Orleans Sugar.
New crop ofNew Orleans sugar, by
the barrel or single pound, prime, at
D. II. Mortley d Co's.-Dee. 3l-3w.
fES- Best quality Of chewing tobacco
for sale by D. a. c. w. Mummey. If.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1870-01-07

BIZ AN OCCASIONAL CONTRIBUTOR.
-
Twas night upon Judea's hills,
The bleating focks retire,
While all around IS Natures hush,
When 10, the heavenly choir
The glad refrain the evening breeze
Watts 10 the Shepherds ear;
The rustic Shepherds start aghast
Such melody to hear
No song Of earth ere seemed so sweet
As that the angels sang
GLORY to God, good news to menI'
So the grand chorus rang.
ITO you is born to-day, " they say,
I'm Bethlehem, Davids place,
or David's Inca regal heir
The Harbinger of Grace r.
you'll find Him. say the heavenly
choir,
mot cradled with the great,
In purple wrapped or linen fine,
Secure in palace state
but 60 to Bethlehem's stable low
Among TIE lowing herd,
And in a mRnger, lowly laid,
An infant voice is heard.
Behold your Savior, sinful man,
Your Maker and your King
Behold the Sin-atoning Lamb
Unto an *earth-worm cling r.
lis thus the grand old carroll ran,
In ancient Christmas time,
So will we now take up the strain,
A voice for every cline
Wen teach our children each the
song
That we have learned before,
That they may praise Him to their
next
As our sires did ofyore.
Now to the God whose love has
wrought
Such good to fallen man,
Be glory paid-as glory's due
Forever more Amen
49,. A. WHN
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1870-01-07
REMEMBER
rnAr-

NOTICE ALI persons knowing them
selves 70 be indebted 20 j. W. Bnrkhurst 4
Rro., o uniopville, ohio. are hereby solicit
ted TO call and settle their accounts on or
before the 10th Of January next, az we de-
sire TO start the New Year with a new book
Many ofthese accounts have been Of long
standing. and they MUST be settled imme-
diately either by payment Of tho money, or
by the giyine Of notes.
J. W. BARKHURsT & BRO.
December "a. 1s6Q.sw.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1870-01-07

In JAIL.-For some three or four
weeks back, a German, named Her.
mar Berg, a travelling Silvsrsmith,
has been working journey-work for
II. B. Vincent & Bro, and boarding
at the Post House. On last Satur.
day, after closing up his engage.
ment at Vlncent's, he got on q drum
ken spree, and got hold of two
watches belonging 10 John Fogle,
bar. keeper at the Post House, and
another watch belonging to DR..
Simmons, one Of the proprietors of
said hotel, and promised to put
them IN good repair and return
them. He continued on in his
drinking uHtil Monday, when no
embarked for Beverly, forgetting
to leave two Of said watches behind
him, and having traded the other
one to A. Miller, silversmith in Nal.
ia. He was followed by an officer,
found in Beverly, where he bad sold
one of the watches for one dollar
and sixty cents 10 Charles Clymer.
Ho was arrested, brought up here
on Wednesday, tried before Esq.
Gaylord, and sent to Jail for three
days. II b, Vincent & Bro. say
that Berg was honest and upright
in his dealings with them.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1870-01-07
Rlaster CommIssIoner,s sale.

-
Court Of Common Pleas. Morgan county.
Ohio-Elizabeth J. Simpson, plaintiff, vs..
Ihoinas Alexander and James singree, de-
iendants-Order to Sell.-Notice is here
by given that by virtue Of on Order Of Sale
issued 10y said court, in the above entitled
acton, and 10 me directed, / will offer for
sale at public auction, at the door Of The
court house, Of said county. on
SATURDAY JANUARY 18TH A
D., 1870.
al the hour or one () O'Clock, ?. NJ. OF
said day, the following real estate situate
in said county Of Morgan and State oCOhio,
TO wits The east half Of the north east
quarter OF section twenty-five (22l. In town.
ship ten (lOb Of range eleven (1Il. except-
ing and reserving the following parcels Of
said tract, to wit: Beginning az tho south
west corner Of said tract and running
thence north 10 the State road, thence
easterly with said State road until within
four (4) rods Of the south line Of said tract,
thence east ten (lO) rods, thence south four
~ rods to the south line, thence west 10
the place Of beginning, containing about
Jour ~ acres more or Ices; also, all that
part OF the above described tract horeto.
fore conveyed TO the cold School Presby-
terrain Church." known as the "pleasant
Grove church. reference being had 10 said
deed for the description Of the land hereby
to be excepted, and supposed 10
contain about one (l) acre, be tho same
more or less. Appraised at $2,4OO o.
each. Y. n. GREW
Master Commissioner, NJ. c., o.
p. F. PouER, Plaintiffs Attorney.
December 18th, 1sGg-5w.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1870-01-07
sherIG's Sale.

Thomas Crew We. A. W. Stewart, ct al.
BY virtue ofan order 10 cell and 10 mo
directed from the Court OF Common Pleas
OF Morgan county, Ohio, in the above emit.
Tied action, | will offer for sale at public
auction, at he door Of the Court House In
McConneisville, in said Morgan county, on
SATURDAY, TnE 5Tn = or FEbpuASY, 1870,
at one o'clock, P. NJ, Of said day, tho fol-
lowing real estate situate in Morgan coun-
", to-wit; Lots numbered "a, IS, SO, 81,
80, and 80, situate in the addition 10 the
town OF P%ennsville, in said Morgan county
Appraised at $3.50 90. Terms Of sale, cash.
D. HANENER, Sheriff NJ. G., o.
Ut CREW, Atty.
January z, 167O-5w.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1870-01-07

PB- Mr.. A. d. Havener common.
ced his official term as Sheriff Of
Morgan County, on Wednesday,
FIX Sheriff Murduck will ASSIST him
until he gets thoroughly acquain-
tod with the duties of tho office.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1870-01-07

The TELEGRAPH.-Evory one in-
%terested in the keeping up of the
Telegraph line between hero and
GAINESVILLE, will BIO vol pleased to
learn that some Of our citizens are
about to purchase 1t, If thoy have
not done so already.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1870-01-07

IA Our former townsman, J. G.
Morrison, now Oft. c. Jenkins Tea
and Coffee House, 275 Liberty St,
Pittsburg, Pa, has our thanks for
n package Of superior Black tea.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1870-01-07
Notice.

Notice is hereby given that Feline E.
Russell has been duly appointed Ezecutrix
ofthe last will and testament of William
RUSSELL deceased, late Of Morgan CO., Ohio.
All persons having claims against the es-
tate Of said deceased, arc notified to present
them Immediately.
FELINE +. RUSSELL. E~xccutrix.
Jan. z. 1870 Qv
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1870-01-07

ps- Tho Catholic Fair, held in
Sherwood's Hall during the holi.
days, cleared something upward OF
one hundred dollars.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1870-01-07

B6~ Thanks to Hon. James A.
Garfield. for a copy Of his speech in
the House OF Representatives, on
December 16, 1869.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1870-01-07

Ba- John S. Adair is in Column
bus as representative of the Morgan
County Agricultural Society at the
annual meeting of the State Board
Of Agriculture.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1870-01-07
MARRIED.

On the 3lst of Dec, in McConnels-
vile, by Elder Enoch Dye, Mr., Henry
Palmer, of Illinois, and Miss Eve Har
ris, of Bloom tp., this county.
At the house of the brides father
Dec. 30th, by the Rev. John Kelly, Mr.,
VIM. Power and Miss Nancy McDon,
aid, both Of Morgan co., O.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1870-01-07
- Notlee new advertisoments

B8r 1t is now said that the Stea-
mel Mink will resume her business
tomorrow.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1870-01-07

'DurcH ASDY' is a Philadelphia miser
who keeps himself alive by begging
The other day the house in which he
lives took fire, and tho old man would
not leave it because his money chest
was too heavy to take with him. He
was found almost ~sufEocated, clasping
the old trunk with both arms, and was
dragged out just in time to a v his
life.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1870-01-07
GALLERY.
", 9. TRESIZE

asks the public to call and examine his
specimen photographs, Ferrotypes, AM
brolypes, Gems, &c., &C., which cannot be
surpassed anywhere. He has perfected al
engagements Whereby any one can DO ae-
aud pictures Of India Ink Work. Rooms
over Boone's ssddler Shop, in j.. @. stones
Building, Center Street MConnelsyille,
Ohio.
Jan lily.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1870-01-07
rOr the Conservatives.

Ut the conservative
Written on christmas
Morning, A ID 1869.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1870-01-07

NEW ENT.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1870-01-07

By AN OCCASIONAL CONTRIBUTOR.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1870-01-07

Died ora Frying Pan.

'Mary, the Mother of Jesus.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1870-01-07

FINE .yOB PRINTING
Our speciality. Music, MagaSines, 40,
bound in any style and at the cheapest
rates. ED- Blank Books for Counties,
Banks. Merchants, &C., beat pape a. ,hs
lowest rates.
zan"sville, Oct. IS, 1859.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1870-01-07

Of a frying Pan"
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-10-13
True to His Instincts.

The editor Of the Rutland independent
having INDUCED in his characteristic
groveling by dirty attempt to thus i'm
picare party responding at the Centen-
nial Dinner, we herewith send You the
remarks in question substau TALLY as
made:
GIN, Ripley said, to The subject Of The
Ladies" embraced in the concluding sem
tIment of the toast. he would call his
friend, Hon. D. Z. Nicholson, whose an
tioipated response would fully justify the
fitness OF the call.
Mr. Nicholson, on being thus surprised,
responded that be duly appreciated the
distinguished honor of being thus COM
meuded to this particular sentiment. As
Rutland county man by birth, whose
mother, now in her sainted grave, and
whose wife and daughter all had Rnt-
land county origin, he should justly be
condemned if he was wanting in apprecia-
ZION of the value Of such oompanionship.
What has been said here and elsewhere
of the distinguished christians, philan-
tbropists, patriots and sages could never
have been true if woman, as the mother
Of them all, had been less than an exalted
being, and the perpetual homage Of mans
heart has been to the Great Creator Of all,
that when beholding the solitary, pitiful,
and helpless condition of the Father of
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-10-13

as Brandon, came here for the purchase
of merchandise and the shipping of ex-
ports. A large wholesale trade gave her
prominence and wealth. The intro due
ton of this other line of transportation
changed the relations of the two towns
From that hour she became the tributary
and Brandon the principal. And now
she falls back upon the resources of her
rich soil, and although her growth was
stopped there is not less of proportionate
wealth and influence. In all the circum-
stances and influences of q high state OF
civilization Orwell stands far above most
of the towns in the state noted for wealth
culture, refinement and morality.
There are new but two churches in
very prosperous circumstances, the Con-
gregational and Catholic. The former
certainly is power for good. There are
some three other church edifces still
standing, though they can hardly be said
to represent organized bodies of Chris
tians.
There is now but one store of any very
great Importance, but that store has very
large and profitable trade. There are a
number of harness, shoe, wagon and other
shops, which represent the various
branches of manufacturing industry. The
chief and most profitable pursuit is that
of agriculture, for which there is every
facility. There are two cheese factories
in successful operation and the dairy bust
ness runs partially in the channel of but
ter making. Stock raising is an impor-
tant branch of this industry. The popu-
lation numbers 1,1Q1 as reported by the
United Staes Marshal who took the CEN
sus the present year. That population is
mainly native American, though there is
a respectable sprinkling of Canadian,
French and Irish.
The town formerly belonged to Rut-
land County but was transferred to Adj
olson in 1846 or 1849 on a request to that
fleet expressed by the vote of the town.
Some of the people are still dissatisfied
with their county relations, but their IA
cilities for doing county business are so
much better IS they are at present sitn-
ated, that most of them cordially ac-
quiesce.
Orwell can boast of her share of prom
inent men who have either remained to
bless the town of their nativity, or remov-
ed and given the benefit of her training,
mental and moral, to wider fields of use
tulness in the West and elsewhere. We
will not here attempt to enumerate.-
Mldd5ebl2y Register.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-10-13
New York Markets.

NEW EoRK, Oct II.
CoTroS-Market is heavy. Sales 500 bales az
l5& Tor middlng uplands.
ELoUR-ReceIpts 90. Sales 10 80 bbls. state
and Western fTmeT. State s5.l0a59O: fancy
$50; Round Hoop Ohio IS 50l6.45; Western
SoloGS45; Southern 81 as IS.
"HEAT-Market is higher. Sales, so. 900 bush.
New Spring, a. si,z90l.3l; new no. ?, 81 Is
Oils; new Spring LIS Nhlte whsat 81 7OR
LIS; winter red aud amber Western. 80
1l.35; White Michigan, il.7o; red and amber
southern sl.25.
CoRs-Market is higher. Sales 1900 bush.
mixed Western at S5aS6.
OATs-The market is hrmer. Ohio 5496;
Western 52tG53.
PoEE-Qu'et. New mess SIC 25G26.a7; prime
s2l. 50lG22 50.
LARD lrm. Steam l4Kal6E.
BUrrER-1he market Is dun. Ohio 20ISO;
State Z6G42.
wHIsKEY- The market is steady. Western
at 891s9kc for free.
klcE- he market is dull. Gales at 9G9Kc. for
Carolina.
SUGAR The market is firm at lOalOze for
Porto hlcO 9lly Ton new MuseOva1a; \ GllO for
ard.
MoLAssEs-In Moderate request. Cloyed At
22G23. MuscovadO, 5Gs5e.
Spirits rurpentiue firm at 43 a44s
kosIS-The market Is active. sales at 500
gas
PxrRoLEUN-The market is steady. Crude
l2x 4; refined 25Z.
T.LLow-The market is quiet. Sales at
SRG9h.
WooL-Firn. Domestic feece $3.50; tabled
5O452; pulled 3sCa45; 'sali 'ornia 24C9S2.
Ersights 70 Liverpool are hrmer.
Cotton per steamer IA -four p. 81. wheat
Skd.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-10-13
Rutland County Court
SEPTEMBER TERN, 1871

Hon HoYr Fl. WHEELER, Chief Judge.
Hon. B BRA Jgsr FISH, Asst Judges.
Weduesday Oct. 12.-In the case of Nj
oLseJ Quinn o, @. j. Lane et al, the court
directed judgment of 5000 in favor of
plaintiff, with interest from Dec. 9th,
1869.
In the case of James E. Seward q. Geo,
L. Mussey, verdict on note to the amount
of $242 and over was rendered, with in
terest, for plaintiff
Edward Tetro, boy aged II, was ar
raigned. charged with firing the barns of
Sylvester Fisher in Brandon, and burning
the same. He plead guilty, and was re-
manded for sentence.
In the case of Steam Stone Cutter Co.
o. Richmond ct ais ths Court ordered a
Judgment of $4,000, with costs of repairs
and interest prior to date of writ.
Several other court cases were disposed
of, and after calling the chancery docket
the court adjourned.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-10-13
Tribune ON Peunsy,yauTa.

NEW YORK, Oct -.
The Tribune says Our returns from
Pennsylvania indicate that the Republic
ans have held their own on Congressman,
and in certain portions of the State have
done even better than could reasonably
have been expected. Philadelphia is re-
ported to have given about $500 majority
for the Republican candidate for Sheriff.
Il records the election of w. d. Kelley 10
the Fourth district by handsome ma
JorIty, in spite of strong opposition which
he had to encounter. In the Second dis
trict the indications are that J. V. Greeley
independent Republican, supported by
the Democrats, is elected by small ma
jority over Charles O'Nein, the present
trict, Leonard Meyers, Republican, ia re-
elected. In the Fifth district Bucks
county and part of Philadelphia), scat
tering returns received give hopes Of the
election of A. @. Harmer, Republican,
over John B. Reading, the present Demo
cratic member. John 3. Packer, Repub-
ican, is reelected by handsome major
ty in the Fourteenth district. In the
district the contest is close, and
It is feared that Cessna, the present
member, has been defeated by b. +.
Myers, Democrat, though at present both
parties claim success. The Twelfth dis
trict (Luzerne and Susquehanna) is re-
ported TO have returned L. ID. Shoemaker.
Gen. Negley is reelected
by about 1900 majority in the Twenty
second lPittsburg) district, and Ebenezer
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-10-13

VERMONT MUSICAL ASSOCIATION
The 20th annual convention of the West
ern Vermont Musical Association, to be
held here on the 18Th, 10Th, Goth and 2lst,
,promises to be a very successful affair.
w. o. Perkins of Boston is to conduct the
convention. Soloists, Mrs w. N. Oliver
of this place, soprano; Mrs. D. @. Hall,
eontralto, Boston J. P. Cobb, tenor, Bos-
ton; r. J. Humphrey. basso, Poultnev
Pianists. J. P. Cobb of Boston, and s. G.
Moore Of Burlington. In addition to the
above, many of the leading musicians
from various sections of the State have
been invited, and will no doubt be pres.
EFT. There will be three sessions dal Y,
AID each session will be enlivenee with
songs, duets, piano solos, ETC., etc. Two
grand concerts will be given, on Thurs
day and Friday evenings. The usual half
fare courtesies will be extended by rail
road and steamboat lines. President of
the Association, s d. Winslow, Pittsford {;
secretary, c. E. Miner, Burlington.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-10-13
4l:w3w
STATE Of ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

~ of Rutland, SO.
Be 1t remembered that at a session of the Pro-
bate Court holden at Rutland, within and for said
district, on the 10Th day of October, A. ID.
1870
PRESENT: Hon. Walter c. Dunton, Judge;
Whereas, Ira Edmunds, Jr., administrator of
the estate OF Ira Edmunds late of Dandy, in
said District deceased. has this day presented to
said Court, bis petition in writing, setting forth,
that said deceased died seized of certain al es
tate in said district; and that 1t Will be beneficial
for all parties interested therein to sell the whole
OF the real estate Of said deceased, and 10 hold
the procse IS there, Tor distribution among the
heirs, aud therein making application 20 said
Court for license 10 make such sale. And said
administrator having peoduee1 TO said court the
assent in writing OF I'll the heirs and persons IL
terested residing in this State, interested IN said
rea estate.
1t is ordered, that all persons interested in the
estate of said deceased, be notified to appear be-
fore said Court, at the PROBATE Once in Rutland,
IN said District, the 18th day of Nov mber,
A. ID. 1870, by publication OF this order three
weeks successfully prevIous thereto, IN the Rut-
land HERALD, newspaper printed at Rutland
aforesaid, TO show cause, If any they may
have, why said license should not De granted.
JOEL G. BAKER,
39:w3w Register.