davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-11-30
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Scconos lnn 2ombarblrd &c, p%cr.auicl. lie 9aus
libtcitcn fno Gin gntgcbautC6 3ia zhott1eS 5%itgcliteia
ncrnes SauS, f. Sinmer teiulhtclllh oC5 eobCuS)
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1880 -90i 4. IL. Bennett X SpmP., Multi.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-11-30

Nn6S ydH0tfeUeN, WfIDIcn, yaN0fiGe,
-. 6artens uno Trubts8anbifellen
unb Srunecigcntbum NIT NSa1ers
Trontcu 3u DerfaMfen.
gplr BADEN gum Yeriauie70O 9runbpldss i'm eanbe,
unter neldbcn iolgenbe finb:
26 xans Sise nit 9ano BON 1 bls 100 Ndern au
1922, 900 bis G ,0O0;
"a 0srises mn edges wsdbIen nit eano babel
au $3.50 bis $685. 900;
f2 Gartens une Srndbt : VIdse 5u $500 bis
$40, 900;
81 SautHeuen nnb @rnnteisentbnm nit
ID Nsfirputen 5u $t600 bis 500, 900;
aHisieus uni 0etratee 5 3anhaelien al alien
preiien.
eiiien Der obt9en YIise f6nneH i~nuaisrsm 8lreau,
Or. 81. xeSinstpufr., ein9eltben iveroen. !
tSaut6,t ". vi. fcmpIenou 4 Nu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-11-30
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Sattim ore, ocu q. 0o0t.. 1.
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bout WU,aui nod SlfuCtl aus tuAbtrtu 9ubreu Ieiiis
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rllre ats gorUertttlnd aui ocicU oIeHtlrbrrStytaGie-
aueltr;thuEN rIuQgb4EciQt Uctbcr nina.
t2S2,4,jl Sdmee .. Satncn, StcotctrnePmst.
Stant Warnlann.
GFefutipsS cpartement,
Annapolis, 6tu ,. JtopgmbcT 1871.
. ant q guugS 8roflnm alton.
Ia Dem gamGbtiGtr. btrt @tt.r a1eB @utcr, fir
Iltlttt Der Srtbnt 0ge Sgute6 uH6 Nreiits grblbrt.
uR6 large btitebcHoct Strand Die idbTlthg 9inleSEHg
zines o'rutlibeu, bou tCr Ntu0ituuQ uni4rrs Stda-
tee ~ btouobttuocu SGHiiaguHg5tCats inHtttonirt
bat,
70 ieVe i'd, Sotu Nsluie, gouutrneur oc5 Gtaatss
WlrOlaut, bttTnit ourb bttit mtiUC Frptlama!toH
TUurCrfda, zen 10. RupcHbsT, ole ClneU las
res 9lHtce lrb Yrctitb tLr Den AIWGdlu9eH Elm uH0
empitble auburtb crnitltd Der 8tutltytuup 6es Stuatcs
WGrpiaup Die ggelgHcir upb BON S~lntgctnbl etrgegrs
bglc SyOhOdtuugo tlitlbtu ole iotUcu.
" s. Go Qr'hgbrn uuttr mcIHtr uuttJidTtit uH6
bcm @rc~itafI bG6 Stcaies WGruIGHo in Ger S'oot
AnuupUtip an ilUCtttH SdpC bre Nopemhcr TN sabre
unierre @errH tlntGuitlo aGtpur6ert uno cinuH6ttts
bcnslG.
az Zen 90 pcrusur Chsu S'0wie
t2Gd,9, 4,9.s5l N Is. 6uuusan. : tnotVittrtiar.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-11-30

Sine gut eebenoe g9irtbiGait III ipesen abrtii
nod 0eutihlauo 10 lhnell, lpte moaliG, All ~oertduicn
gu mcloen in Der Srper. !. SSl. (2s4-6'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-11-30

uI1t iebr emriebiensluertbe 2anoitcle BON 100 9lter
bel 9onteC'6 Station al Dem g5aibiugtoncr .Srsi9e
Der "8Gltimore = Ohio 9abn" nit 9Iten @ebauben
miro icbr blni8 abgeiaiicn.
.Jobm @ienn s Sump.,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-05-25

/ A PLEASANT ExCURsION.-A party Of
gentlemen consisting of Mr.. David Toll.
hurst, conductor on the Rutland & Wash
ington R. R., J. III. Danforth, paymaster
on the Saratoga road, w. R. Winchell.
merchant, Albany, N. Y, A. H. futile of
the Rutland HERALD, and Justus Cobb,
of Middlebury, paid visit to Bread Loaf
Inn, and to the adj accent brooks in pursuit
of trout. Mr.. Toihurst is a real trout.
slayer, genial, companionable gentle
man, and it is no use to try to catch q
trout in his wake-they have all left. Mr..
Winchell is the very personi6cation OF
drollery and sparkling wit-has such 8
winning way" that the trout march
right up and take hold of his hook out of
respect for him, and then he gathers
them in" J. FL. Danforth hadn't had
great deal of experience as a trout-fsher,
but after all, the fish admired his honest
financial dignity, and manly bearing. He
made frequent drafts upon their banks,
until he far exceeded his own expecta-
tions in number and size. He is good
scholar, and learns the art fast.
Then there is friend futile, financially,
be is good fisher of men-and very few
can beat him in fishing for trout. He,
too, is good "thing to have along" in a
party. His desire to make everybody
around him happy, absorbs his whole at
tention, excepting when he gets bite.
then you may calculate he is absorbed.
After fishing three or four hours, the
party returned to Bread Loaf Inn, where
they found a good substantial supper in
readiness for them. The keeper of this
very popular summer resort, Mr.. Joseph
Battell, was away from home on business,
but his assistants made everything pleas
ant and agreeable. Although the time
for general opening has not quite come,
yet the spring preparations will soon be
fully completed, and the rush will COM
mence. Really, there is no place in all
the country that offers SO large range
for amusement and exercise as this
nestled as it is between two ridges of the
green mountains, viewing green clad hills
on every side, rearing their majestic
heads to the clouds
The party caught about two hundred
large sized trout, and had general good
time, such as true fishermen know how to
enjoy. The pleasant acquaintance formed
and the enjoyment of the day, will be
remembered as among the brightest gems
III our meihory. may eacn one OF the
party, as they return to their several svo
cations in life, find pleasant paths, sunny
days, gurgling brooks and congenial asso-
Citations through life.-Niddle6ury Reg
ister.
Several members of the party suggest
that friend Cobb does not do himself u.s.
tice for the part he took in the excursion
ha 90 p1aasant1v 5asorihes
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-05-25
Murderer Convicted.

.. ROCHESTER, May "a.
The jury in the trial of David Mont
gomery in this city, had the case given to
them about o'clock yesterday afternoon.
The jury remained ont all night and came
into court at 10 o'clock this morning with
a verdict of guilty of murder in the first
degree" The defense was insanity. The
prisoner was remanded for sentence at an
adjourned Oyer and Terminer, which is to
be held on the second Monday in June
next, when Messner. the wife murderer,
will have a new trial.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-05-25
NOTICE..

Liberal arrangements will be made with any
one wishing to take an interest in this patent
right, as wish to Introduce 1t into all psrts of
the United States. This patent right has not
been offered for sale heretofore, and territory
has been sold. 1t is an entire new thisg-noth
ing like it in the country and glves perfect salts
faction wherever introduced. l have now more
orders than 1 can fill from this section. Read
what some of our leading dairy men say about it :
We, the undersigned, having used Ryan's Pa
tent Milk Str4iner, hereby give our unqualified
testimony to its superiority over all other inven-
tions for the purposeS for which it is designed.
It's excellence consists chiefly in it, convenience
and the thoroughness and entire neatness which
attends it's use. 1t can be employed for other
purposes th an the straining of milk, with equal
facility. We regard it as an impoI tant and valu-
able improvement for dairymen and farmers, and
heartily commend it TO their attention. We have
had it IN for considerable time, and consid-
er it an indispensable improvement.
Isaac C. Reynolds s. j. Griggs, ID. B. Hum
phrey, 8. w. Mead, j. G. Griggs, H. j. Reynolds,
B. r. Greene, A. A. Greene, Warren Dickermap,
J. A Cheney, T. o. Gibson, Morris Reynolds,
Hannibal Woodruff may l7dl w&wtf
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-05-25
~
Pel.s, e each.
REMARKS

OF the 1924 cattle above reported "a the e.
ceiPts for the week only 10 are from Maine *
from Massachusetts, aud Is from VerInont IN
the Others beng from Canada and TIE w.,
There were more cattle last week than cauld hs
sold, even at considerable concessions ana rri..-
are somewhat lover, pretty good Western sees
being sold az 10 TO l0x cents per TO- dressed
THIS morning but few cattle were sold a. Water
town on account Of the unsatisfactory offa :
made by buyers. OF the twelve cattle from Nv
Hampshire 10 were driven over to Brighton with
Others from Canada ami elsevhere. Trade was
exceedingly depressed and dull s. F. Wood
bridge sold IA oxen 1643 lbs. each, Atex CO..
live weight, nice dis'Ilery fed Canada steers ~
TX cents per ID. on l020 lbs. live weight. q w
bTownell sold ] fat cow 10 dress full 500 lbs Tor
si5, two farrow cows for sis for both, Mich
COWS dull, aud working oxen no sal. excert ~
very low figures. TIE few sheep at WATERFOWL
aud Medtord were mostly con.igned. as are III
the calves, TO particular butchers. H0ught.n a.
Wilcox sold ITO shared sheep, ha,f ye4rlng
average near rs lbs, fed by jones n sinh
Addison, VT, at cents per h. one lot Of sh-sr-d
sheep atsk cents per ID. Another draft OF fine
wool sheep from the flock OF s. r. Billings, HIT
ned, to Jerry Pratt on private terms, winch
Jerry pronounces the latest sheep he every
slaug htered.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-05-25
TIE RRITIsH PARLIAMENT.
LONDON. My "a.
Weather Report.
WASHINGTON, Nay

WASHINGTON, Nay pa.
The weather remains sensib'y un'
changed on tho Pacific coast, with q de-
cided fall in the barometer. The high es'
pressure exists in Delaware, whence il
diminishes towards the northeast and
west, and le-s rapidly toward. s 'uthwest.
The temperature has increased decidedly
from Lake Erie to Lake Superior. North
west winds have continued ia the Eastern
States, and southeast winds from the
upper lakes south 70 the Gulf High
southeast and northeast winds with
light rain prevailed on Tuesday night on
Lake Superior, cloudy and threatening
weather is at present reported from
Arkansas and Iowa.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-05-25

the man in the simplicity of his manner
and the refined Christian willing to shar
his last loaf with needy fellow being
The inscription, which does not state al
the good traits in this truly honest man
reads as follows:
"PHILO PENFIELD STEWART.
Died at Troy, N. Y,
Dec. 18th, 1868, aged 70 years and
months.
Distinguished in life as an Inventor ant
Philanthropist, leading Reformer ant
| public Benefactor, an earnest, Practica
Christian worker. His energies ant
means were devoted to the service of Coo
and the good of mankind"
On the back of the monument is tn,
following:
"P. P. STEWART,
A Missionary among the Indians of tht
Southwest, one of the two pioneers who
were the founders of Oberlin College and
Village, prominent laborer in the Anti
Slavery movement, and lifelong friend
of the Colored race"
On the lower part of the second base il
front is the following "a friendly hand
has erected this testimonial of his mag
nanimity and usefulness"
Ono per cent of the grand list Of
Poultney is $S, 42907.
The cemetery at West Poultney is
being laid ont in drives, areas and walks,
and otherwise beautifed. 1t has com.
handing view and when completed will
be one of the most tasteful and beautiful
homes of the dead in the state.
The settlement of Sherburne was
first commenced in 1885 by Isaiah Wash
burn.
Quechee River originates in the north
west corner of Sherburne, and after run
ming in south-easterly course seven
miles, enters Bridgewater.
Shrewsbury contains A square miles.
Shrewsbury lies % miles west
from Windsor.
The early settlers of Sudbury were
mostly from Connecticut.
Rev. Kittridge Haven will preach in
Sudbury on Sunday, May 29th.
The Sudbury hotels are both open
for Sumner boarders, with excellent pros
poets of being full.
The epidemic of 1918 in Tinmoutb,
was very disastrous to the inhabitants OF
that town.
Two ladies, Mrs. Rosetter and Mrs.
Dean, died in Tinmouth, in 1920, aged
about SO. Hen. Nathaniel Chapman, of
that town, one of the first Senators in
Congress from this State, died at 81 years
Tinmouth produces more instances of re-
markable longevity than any other town
in the State, and now has a practicing
physician 81 years of age.
The White Rocks in Wallingford
are 1859 feet above the ocean.
Green Hill, situated near the centre
of the town of Wallingford, is composed
almost entirely of quartz.
The first settlers of Wells were af-
ficted with fever and ague, on account of
its marshes, but in latter years the in
habitants have been free from it.
Wells has las horses.
West Haven has nine school dis
tricts.
West Haven has $40 head of cattle.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-05-25

RAILROAD BRIDGES BURNED The
first bridge south of the East Wallingford
station, across Mill river, on the Rutland
Railroad, was destroyed by fire Tuesday
afternoon. 1t is supposed that the fire
originated from sparks from passing To-
comotve. 1t broke out about four o'clock,
and burned with such rapidity that in
about thirty minutes the structure fell in
ruins. 1t was a deck bridge, one hundred
and twenty-five feet long, and was insured
The work Of rebuilding the bridge will be
commenced at once, and it is expected that
a temporary structure will be completed
by Thursday noon. In the meantime,
passengers will be carried by, so that
travel will not be seriously interrupted.
A bridge over Murder Hollow brook,
in the town of Putney, on the Vermont
Valley Railroad, was also consumed by
FIRE Tuesday morning. 1t is supposed to
have caught from the down morning freight
train. The bridge was frame structure,
seventy-fve feet long. A temporary bridge
was at once erected, so that trains are
passing without interruption.
In addition to the above losses from fire,
about fifteen cords of wood were destroyed
Tuesday afternoon, about halfway be-
tween the Clarendon and Cuttingsville sta
tions. This fire is also supposed to have
been communicated by spark from an
engine. The dry weather which is pre-
vaihng is increasing the liability to fires
from this cause to an unusual degree.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-05-25
New York Markets.
NEW YORK, May "a,

CorroN-A higher. Sales 1853 bales. Middlins
uplands l6kc.
FLoUB-sales 9. 400 bbls. State and Western
hrruer. State s5.6I a so; Round Hoop Ohio
SO 25G6.9 80; Western IS 60 CHS Southern IS 769
900
wHEAT-l92c better on Spring. Sales 81, 900.
New No. 2 Spring at 81 49tal so white am
her sI75; winter red and amber western at
sl62Gl 81 white Michigan 81 60.
CoHE-le better. Sales 5s 900 bush, Mixed
Western AT 7ia73c.
OATs-FIrmer at 67H671c.
PoRK-Quiet. New mess SIG. 5oGae.0o; prime
sls 90 q 400.
LARD-Hcavy.
BUTTER. = The market is Gull. Ohio 5la
Csc; State 1896.
WHsKEY-sl.2o Western free at Sic.
RICE-steaoy. Carolina 63k9s9kc.
SUGAR Firm. Porto Rico and Muscnvado Al
94G9k; fair to good refining 9kGek. Ha-
vana l6A. -.-..
CoFFEB-A shade easier.
NOISES Quiet.
Naval stores
TURPESrIEF-Firm with sales at 32ds4.
RosIs - Firm with sales at s0.O092.6 for
STRAINED.
PETgOLEUm-Crude, AK; refined Csc.
TALLaw-Gteady at az.
Frejghts 70 LIVERPOOL firm.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-05-25
aaarriaaes.

BAILEY -MARsHALL-In Fairhaven, asd
inst, at the residence of L. S. Clark, Esq. by
Rev. d Gight Spencer, Mr.. Henry Bailey of Fort
Howard, Wis, to Miss Amelia L. Marshall o.
Brooklyn, N. Y.
HULErT-MA Keene, N. H, May
23d. by Rev. A. V. Tilton, Mr.. Asahel l.. Hulett
and Miss Fanny Maher, both of Wallingford
Vt.
Manifold BROWN. - In Chester, May
10th, by Rev. A. B. Flanders, Charles M. Max
field and Nettie J. Brown, all of Chester.
MERRILL-LAMPHIR Thetford. May
10th, ny Rev. r. T. Sesrle, Fred A. Merrill, OF
Manchester, and Luella FL. Lamphire, OF Thet-
ford.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-05-25
LATEST NEWS,
BY TELEGRAPH.
THE PARIS REVOLT
The Struggle in the City
FROM FRANCE.

Gen. Fabric recently demanded of the
Paris Commune. the surrender of the Ma
ton al Guards implicated 10 the attack
upon the residence of Mr.. Washburne,
the American minister. ..-... ....-
Mr.. Grossett. replied that the Com
mune had ordered the embassy to be held
sacred when they heard that the estat-
lishment had been attacked, they ordered
court martial for the trial of the often
ders.
The Culprits fed in dismay and could
not be found.
The Commune could therefore only ex.
press it's sorrow and indignation at an oc-
currence of which they were unable to
prevent.
TERRIBLE CONDITION OF PARIS.
This has been most terrible day fol-
Paris. The city is burning in many
places and the destruction of the greater
part of the central and Eastern districts
seems inevitable. The Communists still
hold all the district between place Ven
dome, Tuilleries and Bellville. Troops are
mown down by fire from the windows
barricades and mitrailleusse, but they
steadily gain ground. The slaughter il
awful.
RENEWED HOsTILITIEs.
After brief lull in fighting in Paris
hostilities recommended yesterday, con
tinuing al! night. The troops of Dncro'
and Vinoy surrounded the Tuilleries
Louvre and Place Vondome.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-05-25
COMNrSSTONERS, NOTICE

~ The undersigned, having been appointed
by the Hon. Probate Court for the District of Fair
haven, commissioners to receive, examine and ad-
Just all claims and d. mands of all persons against
Normsn Bates late of Sherburne 10 said district,
deceased, hereby give notice that we will meet
for the purpose of examining and allowing
said claims, at the dwelling house of Warner
Bates in said SherbHrne the last Mondays in June
and September next, from one O'Clock until four
O'Clock pm each OF said day, and thatsix months
from the 18Th day of May, A, D. 1871, IS the
present their claims to us for examination and
allowance.
Dated at Sherburne, this goth day of May, A.
d. 1871.
B BAS5h MA y; A i .0N' Commissioners
21:w3R
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-05-25

CATAWBA GRAPE PILLS.
CATAWBA GRAPE PILLS.
CATAWBA GRAPE PILLS.
CATAWBA GRAPE PILLS.
CATAWBA GRAPE PILLS.
CATAWBA GRAPE PILLS.
CATAWBA GRAPE PILLS.
CATAWBA GRAPE PILLS.
CATAWBA GRAPE PILLS.
CATAWBA GRAPE PILLS.
CATAWBA GRAPE PILLS.
CATAWBA GRAPE PILLS.
CATAWBA GRAPE PILLS.
CATAWBA GRAPE PILLS.
CATAWBA GRAPE PILLS.
CATAWBA GRAPE PILLS.
CATAWBA GRAPE PILLS.
CATAwBA GRAPE PILLS.
'CATAWBA GRAPE PILLS.
sCATAwBA GRAPE PILLS.
CATAwBA GRAPE PILLS.
CATAWBA GRAPE PILLS.
CATAWBA GRAPE PILLS.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-05-25
In General.

The water pipes at Fort Edward, n
Y, were recently ohoked up with frogs.
A gentleman who has returned from
Florida, SAYS the wealth of its soil is be
yond computation. 1t is not rare thing t
see boy planting corn across let witt
man behind him husking.
Decoration Day next Tuesday after
noon. Most Of our civic societies and or
ganizAtions will join in the procession
which will undoubtedly be an imposing
spectacle.
Look out for fres,-the extremely
hot weather of the last two weeks is re
sulting in disastrous fires. The Adiron.
dacks are ablsze in many places, but the
forests along the Hudson and on Long
leland are on fire and considerable dam
age ia reported.
The Adirondacks are said to pan ont
uru-ually well this season, on trout.
The terms on which the Delaware &
Hudson Canal Company Effected the per-
petual lease of the Rensselaer, & Saratoga
Railroad, are at seven per cent for the
year 1871, and eight per cent thereafter.
1t is estimated that there are 1000
men employed in quarrying marble in
Vermont.
-Twenty-four large oircuses are an
nouuced for the season of 1871 in the
United States.
Three car loads of sail boats passed
up the Adirondack railroad the other day
for Luzerne, N Y, to be used on the Lake
at that place, this season.
1t is reported that I. V. Baker will
be appointed chief manager of the Sarsto-
ware Canal Company's management. He
IS the right man in the right place.
An express train leaving for the north
at $40 p. IN. has been put on the Rutland
Division, running through to st. Adams.
fashionable complaints among the children
just now.
Mrs. G. NJ Fisher, daughter of W
Y Ripley, E.q, sails from New York on
Wednesday, in Company with Gen.
Schenck and family, to join her husband
in London.
The usual howl about peach crops be-
lag destroyed is going the rounds. The
wheat crop comes next.
The appraisal of the property of the
Rutland railroad will occupy several
months, as the estimates cannot be COM
pleted till reports are made by two men
who have been sent out to inspect the
Rutland cars that are travelling over the
different routes in the country.
Gen. Baxter IS making quite ex-
tensive improvements in the grounds sur
pounding his residence. A circular drive
way is in process Of construction to ap-
preach the front of the house. To accom-
pash this it has been found necessary to-
Dig up and transplant many of the ever
green trees composing the beautiful park,
plan that involves considerable labor.
A handsome grapery is also being built
on the north side of the park. These i'm
provements and adornments when com
plete will afford very attractive surround
ings to the elegant residence.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-05-25
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.

" The undersigned having been appointed by
the Hon. Probate Court for the District of Rut-
haven Commissioners to receive, examine and
adjust all claims and demands of all persons
against Paris Ru sell, late of Shrewsbury In said
district deceased, hereby give notice that we will
meet for the purpose of examining and allowing
said claims at his late residence on the 22d day OF
June and the 4th day of November, A. d. 1871
from one O'Clock p m, until six O'Clock
D. m each of said days, and that six months from
the second day of May, A. d 1871, is the time
limited by said Court for said creditors to present
their claims to us for examination and allowance.
Dated at Shrewsbury, this 18th day of May,
A. d. 1871. ...... -...... r..
JOHN WEBB, | rourrisoionar.
WILLARD JOHNSON,
2IW3W
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-05-25
GTATE OF vERMONT.DIsTRICT

- Of Fairhaven, IS. The Probate Court for
the District of Fairhaven:
10 all persons concerned. GREETING:
Whereas, Patrick McCarty of Poultney in said
oistrlet and county, guardian of Bridget, Marga-
res, Mary Ann and Martin Hickey, minors, re-
sizing in said Poutney, has made application to
said wards in the real estate whereof John No.
Carty, late Of said Poultney, deceased, died
seized, representing that it will cenduce to the
interest OF his said wards to sell said real estate,
LOT tne purpose of putting the proceeds Of such
sac at interest," or otherwise investing it for the
benefit of his said wards. Therefore,
ny the authority Of the State of Vermont, You
are hereby notified to appear before said Court,
a. Inc Probate Office, in Castleton, in said district
on the 18th day Of June, A. D. 1871, to show
cause, II any you have, why said license should
not be granted.
Dated at Castleton, in adydistrict, this 18th day
OF May, A. D., 1871.
., HENRY L. CLARK,
ZA'WSW' Register.