davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-05-23


The National Lincoln Monument now
erecting at Oak Ridge Cemetery, near
Springfield. Illinois. will be completed
about the first of July. The Monument
Association has decided to celebrate the
occasion with appropriate services. Be-
sides the unveiling and inauguration OF
the bronzc statue of Mr.. Lincoln. inst
cast from the model by Mr.. Meade. the
celebrated sculptor, the remains Of the
lnte President will be transferred 10 tho
New vault in the baso of tho monument.
Some days ago. it will be remembered,
Inc Free Mnsons Of Paris planted their
banners on the outward walls Of the city,
ior M me purpose OF conciliating tho Yer
salllists. a Paris correspondent. writing
from that oity, says that these Free Ma.
sons, with the exception Of ono or two
lodges, arc the very drcgs of tho CITY.
anu IN no sense representative of that
great organization - Wushinqion Patriot.
A man by the name OF Mccormick, o
resident OF Robson County, N. c., was
arlVlng the streets in cart, when his
morse suddenly became frightened at
something and ran away, throwing Mr..
mccormick from his cart, by which ho
was 30 badly injured about the head that
O0RhclA tAOOuI + q CIOCk lu6 b0Iu0
afternoon. A brother Of the unfortu-
male gentleman was drowned not long
since.
a Philadelphia papcr says: George
town. 3. g., offers the complete rond-
bed OF route thence to the Northeast
iiallroad at Cadiz, which, if continued
to Charlotte, N. c., will be the nearest
approach from Cincinnati, by tide-water,
by scventy-fve miles, to any company
who will iron and ruin it. The local
freight will sustain the road, and great
buslnesa will come in at Columbia.
The Chicago Common Council has
ehought better of it, and concluded not
to sell the ground in which tho remains
OF Senator Douglass Iio, but 10 pay the
Tax out OF the general fund.
French fishing vessel has been run
down and sunk in tho English channel
by an American bark, whose name is not
reported. Twelve of the crew of the
fisherman were lost.
Lippman's Bitters arc for sale by all drug.
gista and dealors. Depot in Columbia. y. o.,
| at dEIaEn Il MoGREnoHs, Druggists. SIS
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-05-23
Coal! Coal! Coal!

Il ccive orders for ANTI RAO1TE and 81.
1yAiNCUo OUAE, for grsies. ranges! Toun.
uri9s and smiths purposes. deliverable at the
south Carolina hailroad Depot in Charleston.
on the resumption Of reduced or eummi y
rates OF freight On the road. All orders Bili
receive prompt attention. ;.
-, .~r II. F. BAKER l. CO.,
NO; ~ cumberland street, or Central Wharf;
Cnariesr con, g. q. t'@i- = May % i6 Z
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-05-23

FIGHTING TIE INDIANS. .-Advices from
Tncson state that the Pima Indians
routed camp of hostile Apaches on tho
"a OF May, fifty miles North of the
Pima reservation. in the Pinnl Noun
talns, Arizona. killing wenty-cight and
capturing four prisoners. The Apaches
admitted they were on the war path, and
had been drawing rations from Camp
Grant: The United States troops at
Fort Bacon, New Mexico, day or
two ago surprised and captured twenty
two hostile Indians, with 700 cattle and
ponies. -
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-05-23

A despatch from Ringgold Barra cks,
Texas, reports that lO0 armed Mexicans
have crossed the border upon cattle
raid; that smaller bands are constantly
crossing for the same purpose, and ex.
tend their depredations nearly to Corpus
Christi. If encountered, they fight.
Thousands OF cattle ore thus stolen every
month, and the Mexican officials throw
every obstacle tn tho way of their re-.
covery.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-05-23

Sheriff n1ackey. OF Charleston, is in
trouble. The County officers being
eight months IN arrears. he is compelled
10 refuse receiving prisoners after the
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-05-23

SCHOONER SuNK-Two MEN DROWNED.
The schooner Rebecca Secor, from Havre
90 Grace, bound to Richmond. on the
night OF May 13. while off Smith g
FONT, sprung n leak and sunk immedi-
ateiy.' Two of her crew, both oolored
men. were drowned. The captain and
male we're III the rigging from IL o'clock
on Saturday night, until o'clock on
sunday morning. and the wind ut that
time was blowing gale.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-05-23
-Auct1S1' Balee,

-Auct1Sn Balee.
k1seaasfce Sale'cJ O,!ockery China and 0tass-
trdre, at Auction.
BY D. C. PEIXDTTO & SON.
TOMORROW {Wednesdsyj MORNING. the
24th OF May, at. haIf-pass 8 O'clock, we will
sell, at our auction ROOM, viii hr ut .the - leaat
leserve, In quantities to suit ptIlchas+rs,
The following finely assorted etock 0f. the
Breakfaet aud TeA PLATES, Steak and Y.ge.
table Dishes, Coffee and Tea Sets, in tiue as
sortment, White and Rockingham Pitchers.
Uohee aud Tea Pots, Milk Bowls, Large, Flu,cd
Yellow Bakers. an elegant variety Ut Chamber
Sets, Spittuons,. GLARS Goblets, Tumblers and
Lemonades, Beautiful Glass Tea Seta, in
handsoms designs, Ewcrs and Basins, China
and Grauite Chamber. DC, DO, together with
an assortment too numerous to mention, but
subject to The: inspection OF the public priuF
to day OF sale. 1orms Of sale cash.
Nav 20 = ' = '-I'' r'5'i. .
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-05-23
Jewelry and Silverware,

A fresh supply OF Baglry's Ma,flower. flo
cut, at PoLLocK's.
Tho beat place to gel cool summer drink
is 1T Po1LocK'H,
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-05-23

Free Soup overy day, At II O'Clock, at Pol
LOCKS.
a fine summer tonic is IIattorrs Bitters-
can be had ut PoLLocK's.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-05-23

LIME,
THE GREAT FERTILIZER.
T CAN furnish LINE ut Depot at Wallalla,
l. s. o., for 81 so per barrel. Address,
Rev. Is. HOLDER, Wsihalia, s. c..
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-07-27
From i England.

LONDON, July 26.
The Goodwood meeting commenced
yesterday and continues until Friday.
The great race to-day was for the Good
wood stakes handicap, fourteen horses
started and the race was won by the
Laratan Lady, Hungerford; second, the
Prince of Wales. Prince Imperial Fred
erick William of Germany, Duke of Cam
bridge, Grand Duke Constantine of Rus
STA, and the Crown Prince Oscar of
Sweden were on the grounds. The re-
suit of the race was sent by carrier
pigeon from Goodwoed Park to Cbiches.
ter, aud was thence telegraphed to Lon.
don. The we'll known jockey, Fordham,
rode the winner.
The Canadian volunteers, who recently
came to England to compete for prizes at
the Wimbledon rife meeting, and some
of whom have been winners, have been
entertained at Djvener, given by Eng
lish officers. They will soon return
home.
The Emperor and Empress of Brazil
to-day paid visit to the ship-building
yard of John Laird, at Berkenhead, op'
posite Liverpool.
Frank Mathews, the actor, died yes
terdey.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-07-27
Person

Rev. Dr. Barstow, of Keene, n. h.,
for thirty-seven years trustee OF Dart
mouth College, has resigned.
Roy. L. \. Dpnn of Fairfax, has boen
rendered the presidency of the Iowa Cen
trail University, a Baptist College at Pells
IN that State
PROF YIN. F. Bascom, of Howard
University, Washington, has been spend
ing few weeks visiting his Friends in
l-~eli>
y 'Ne frieuds of Dc, A. T. Woodward,
p,a.5o, have just surprised that es'
timabIa GENTLE 'uan With costly gold
watch chain, ring "
John G. Sake is at S =, 'a'0sa 20 '''ns
the Boston Post on Saratoga II, 80 49,
writing racy and gossiping letters a
Albany Evening Journal!
Rev. DR.. Charles H. Hail.. rector OF
the church of Holy Trinity, in Brooklyn,
N. Y. il at present soiourniug with his
family at the delightful summer retreat
of the Bread Loaf Inn" in Ripton.
Senator Edmuuds and Hon. A. J..
Crane were encamped on the 18th inst,
on the river Grand Cascopedia, about ten
miles from the Bay of Chaleurs. Trout
weiching from a half to three pouads can
be caught there in endless quantities
Salmon were more rare. The Senator
party consists of himself and Mr.. Crane,
and six Indians. Three fine bark canoes
comprise their means of transportation.
They expect to return home about the Sd
or 4th of August.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-07-27
The following are the quotations !:
New York Markets.

NEW York, July 20.
COTTON In moderate request. Middling
uplands 20xc. Sales 1850 bales.
FLoUR-Sales 10, 700 bols. State and Western
a shade f1mer and in good demand. state
81 6o@6 so; Round Hoop Ohio sS5oG6.S0
Western s460d6.s5; Southern s.. i0@9 90.
WHEAT-Firm for prime Spring, with light Of
fering, and a good export demand. The high
rates of freight checks business. Sales l2S.OOO
bush. No. Spring sl.42; No. Spring
Sl.3SGl 40, closing strong at l 40, prime White
State .5OG5l 65; the latter for fancy winter red
and amber western at $l.45S1.46.
CORN A shade higher with good export,
home trade demand and some speculative de-
mand. Sales III 900 bush. Common mixed west
ern 65167H; good to choice 6S@69c.
OATs-About l62c higher a. d In good demand.
Ohio 6S@7lc; Western 63163kc.
PoRK-Lower. New mess sl425 q l4.5O
prime Gil 90 q 1900.
LARD-Lower at 9h@lO&c.
BUrrER.-Dull. Ohio l0GlSc; State l592S.
WHIsKEY - Market is firm. Western free al
96c.
RIcE-Quiet Carolina s6Sx.
SUGAR Firm and moderate more active.
Muscovado 99lOhc; fair to good refining
CoTFEK.- Firm. Rio at 13X@l6.
Naval stores:
RosIN - Quiet, with sales at s3.5Oc foi
strained.
PrrRoLEUM-Dun. Crude, li9l44; refined
f T.ELow-steady at 9a9K.
Wool Quiet and very firm. Tubbed tic
Pulled 5SHGG C; Texas S3643Kc; California
spring clipped 4Oc; Fall clipped 33c.
LINsEED- Quiet at 2.25 gold.
Freights to LIVERPOOL quiet. Wheat 81 d.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-07-27
From New York.
NEWiYORK, July q

NEWS ORhy July ~o'
The Brooklyn Union this evening saysI
We have the highest authority for saying,
that prominent member of the ring,
called upon the principal proprietor of the
New York Times, week or two since,
and made startling offer for the copy
right of the paper. He was told that
there was not money enough in New York
city to buy the Times. A day or two
after a Tammany Republican called ON
the same gentleman, and offered one mil
lion dollars on the part of the ring, if the
Times would keep silence concerning the
frauds it is now unearthing.
The new city loan for the construction
of docks and piers has been taken up by
the International bank OF Hamburg in
London, and commissioners have already
commenced to draw against the fund to
the extent of some thousands of dollars
TO pay outstanding claims.
The fire at Hunters Point this morning
was in II. w. Johns roofing and cement
factory, which was entirely destroyed.
Loss $4,000. The fremen were promptly
at work as soon as the fire was discovered,
and saved the extensive works of the Day
light and Empire Oil company which
were in great danger.
There were only ten deaths from small
pox during the past week. The smallest
number since February.
The number of deaths resulting from
the riot is 81.
Among the passengers to-day by the
Russia for Liverpool, were Mrs. Fl. D.
Cooke of Washington, John Hoey and
VIM H Vanderbilt.
The Schooner Burdet, Hart, from Bal
timore, reports that at s a. m, yesterday
90 miles south southeast from Barnegate,
fell in with fore and aft schooner load
ed with pine wood, capsized and lying on
her broadside. The first part of her
name was Isaac. She had six men on bel
side Laid by her four hours and made
an attempt to get a line to her, but &
heavy gale blowing as the time from the
northeast, and heavy sea running, we
could not succeed in taking the men off
She lay with her broadside well out Of
water. As the gale soon moderated, it ii
probably that the crew were taken off by
passing vessel.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-07-27
st. Louis Express Robbery.

ST. LOUIS, July 70.
Further Developments in relation to
the United States Express robbery here
yesterday lead to the suspicion that it
was a put-up job, and that the driver and
perhaps the messenger were implicated.
W hen the driver was taken to the police
station, his eyes sho wed no signs of hav-
ing had pepper and snuff thrown into
them, as he claimed had been done. The
rag in his mouth, too, was so loose that he
easily pushed it out with his tongue.
His hands had not been bound. A pistol
was in the wagon and no attempt was
made to use it; neither did the driver at
tempt to attract attention while the rob-
bers were rifing the safe. Both men are
in custody.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-07-27

NEW YORK, July 20.
A private letter received by the last
steamer from an American resident at
Para, Brazil, dated July 4, says yellow
fever has assumed very malignant form
at Para. Nearly every stranger in this
city has died The English Consul died
few days ago, and hear to-day that his
wife is dying. Drs. Lamos, Watcher,
Quadros and Lobos and all the other Bra
lillian physicians are losing nearly ell
their patients with yellow fever. All
strangers are liable to take fever in Para'
and nearly every Portuguese who emil
grated to Para within the past six or
eight months died. Several steamers
which lately arrived at New York from
Para have been quarantined in the lower
bay, bat the last steamer from Rio was
permitted to reach her dock though she
had touched at Para.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-07-27
SO;w3w
THE BURDETT CELESTE
Il AND
COMBINATION ORGANS

AHEAD OF ALL COMPETITORS
Being the most perfect instrument that musical
ear ever listened to ;-produeing musical tones
from the softest and most delicate whisper 70 the
deep swelling tone of the pipe organ.
Prices for Cash, from SOS to $500.
ALSO
HAZELTcN Bros. Piano-Fortes.
MARSHALL & WENDELL Piano Fortes.
Superior instruments, at very low prices for
cash. And other Musical MeTch andise Of every
description, at
JOHN c. HAYNES & co.
No. SO Court Street, Boston, Mass,
Price Lists and Circulars sent on application.
9:Wly
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-07-27
TEN PER CENT. COMPOUND INTEREST

Ten PER CENT. COMPOUND INTEREST
The Equitable Life Assurance Society
are presenting to the public plan OF IN
surance originated by them, and which,
it is thought by those giving it the most
careful study, will render life insurance
popular to a degree hitherto unknown
This plan is endorsed and recommended
bv the Hon. VIM. Barnes, Superintend-
emit of the Insurance Department OF the
State of New York, and also by many OF
the leading business men of the city OF
New York. These policies are being ex'
tensively taken throughout the United
States as a means of investment, as 1t Is
calculated there is no time in the history
of the policy that it j. less than ten pei
cent. interest upon the money invested
either to the policy holder or his estate
All information regarding this plan O.
insurance can be given by Z. G. Mason
or G. II. Forbes, agents for the company
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-07-27
From Washington.
WASHINGTON, July %

WASHINGTON, July 20.
The total expense of advertising and
negotiating the new loan up to June 3Oth,
not including the cost of paper or engrav-
ing and printing in the bureau at Wash
ington, was $314,56S, of which $11,38O
were paid for advertising in Europe, and
$114,316 for advertising in the United
States The commissions to banks and
brokers included in the above sum were
S171,160. Between $4,000 to $4,000 have
been paid to two bank note companies IN
New York for engraving. Mr., Bigeiow,
chief of division of loans, who ACCOMPANY
ed Assistant-Secretary Richardson to
Europe, was appointed disbursing clerk
and drew from the treasury S300o tc
meet expenses in Europe.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-07-27
Weather Report.
WASHINGTON, July 81

w ASdlNdION, Vuiy ~
The barometer rose considerable in the
Southern states on Tuesday night, but is
now again falling. 1t remains low west
of Louisiana and northwards to Nebraska.
The low pressure which was on Tuesday
afternoon in Minnesota has moved east.
ward, and is now extending toward lake
Ontario, where the pressure has fallen de-
cidedly. The small area of the low bar
ometer which was on Tuesday afternoon
southeast of New Jersey has moved to the
northwest into Pennsylvania. High
northeast winds prevailed on Tuesday
afternoon on the coast of New Jersey with
rain, and the storm was felt slightly from
Rhode Island to Virginia. Clouds and
Rain continue in New England ant
northwards. Clearing weather is report
ed from Michigan to Minnesota, bu'
cloudy and threatening weather continues
from Minnesota to the Gulf. A storm Ii
now reported in Nebraska.
PROBABILITIES.
Pleasant weather is probable for the
upper lakes on Thursday. No material
change is indicated for the Gulf coast and
Southern states. The area of the low baro
meter will probably move eastward from
Lake Huron with fresh soutwesterly
winds on Lake Erie and Ontario, and
cloudy and threatening weather NORTH
and northeast of Massachusetts,.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-07-27
Funeral of the Late Hon. BarZilla1
Davenport.

The funeral obseq uies of the late Hon.
Barzjllai Davenport were observed yester-
day, and were conducted with the i'm
pressiye ceremonies of the Knights Tenn.
plar. of which order he had been for so
long a time a distinguished member. A
large number of the members of the fra!
ternity were present on the occasion to ties.
tify their regard for the lamented de-
ceased.
The Sir Knights of the Killington
Commandery, with many from abroad, as
we'll as Master Masons, assembled at Ma
sonic Hall, at 70 o'clock. The following
officers of the Grand Commandery were
present: Russell F. Taft of Burlington
Grand Commander; E. A. Jewett of Bur,
lington, Grand Generalissimo t. T.
Stewart of Burlington, Grand Prelate; M
n Smith, of Rutland, Grand Captain Cen
eral; w. H. S. Whitcomb of Burlington,
Grand Recorder J. H. Copeland of Mid
dlebury, Grand Sentinel.
A procession was formed under the
command of L. L. Pearson, L. G. Kings
lev being Captain General, and marched
through Center street to the residence of
Hon. William NJ Field, where the prelim-
mary services were held. Prayer was of
fered by Rev. J. Gibson johnson, when
the procession was reformed and proceed
ed down West street to the depot, where
special car had been provided for con
veying the members of the order and
friends of the deceased to Brandon. The
procession numbered about forty knights
Templar, together with number of Mas
ter Masons from Rutland and neighbor'
ing towns The following Sir knights
acted az pail bearers: Dea. James Bar
rett, Amasa Pooler, Charles B. Frost
Charles Clark, e. s. Southwiek, George
Willis.
Arriving at Brandon, the funeral cor
teqe was received by the members of st
Paups Lodge No 25 of Brandon. A pro
eeasion was formed, and escorted by the
Brandon Brass Band, proceeded to the
Congregational Church. Business in the
village was generally suspended, and the
church was well filled with those who hat
assembled to pay the last sad tribute o
respect to the lamented deceased.
The ceremonies at the church com
menced with the reciting of the impres
sive ritual of the order by the GRAM
Commander An appropriate hymn wa
then surg by the choir after which Rev
DR.. Thomas delivered pertinent an
feeling address. This was followed D.
a PRAYER, when Rev. Mr.. Johnson delivere
an appropriate address, which togethe
with that of Rev. DR.. Thomas We sha
= endeavor to give entire in a subseque en-
issna.
The remains we're then conveyed, i
solemn procession, to the new cemetery
where the impressive burial service of tn
order was commenced, but in consequence
of the violent rain that had commence
falling, were somewhat abbreviated. Eh
remaius were then deposited in their fins
resting place.
The Brandon Band rendered, in an ez
cellent manner, appropriate music for tn
occasion. The remains were enclosed |
An elegant black-walnut casket, silver
mounted and appropriately inscribed.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-07-27
From Spain,


MADRID, July 70.
The following is a complete list OF the
new ministry just formed by Aorells, all
of whom have been sworn into otflce
president of the council, Ruez Asoreiia ;
minister of war, Lieut-Gen. Fernandez de
Cardabo; minister of justice, +. Montero
Rios minister of finance, Gomez min
lister of marine, Beranger minister Of
public works, Madraz minister OF foreign
affairs, P. M. Sagos to; minister OF the
colonies, Admiral Malcompo. Aeoriiis
declares that all the ministry are mem
bers of the progressive party, and VII
follow the policy inaugurated in the sep
TENDER revolution. There has been NJ
difficulty in the formation OF the Icabinet
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-07-27

LIABILITIES OF EXECUToRs.-ln the
case of Isaac Ames, Judge of Probate, vs.
David Armstrong ct ais, the defendants
are exeeutors of the will of Daniel Pitman
deceased, and as such received about $40.
600 from the estate in Government bonds,
money, etc. By the terms OF the WIN .he
executors were exempted from giving
sureties on their bond.
The property above mentioned was oe,
| posted in trunk in the vault OF one o.
the city banks. One Of the defendants
John Turner, now alleges that Armstrong Z
without his knowledge or consent, .ooh
all the property from the bank and fra4
dulently converted it to his own use. ~
acknowledges readiness to account for al
the property not taken by Armstrong.
The Supreme Court of Massachusett
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-07-27
From the Pacific Coast.

SAN Francisco, July 20.
The reports from Amador county lead
to the hope that the trouble there may be
settled without calling out the troops the
second time. No new disturbances are
reported, though intense excitement pre-
walls there, and the Caguers are evidently
rife for mischief.
An Indian incendiary was discovered
on Blttle Gouudon, Nevada, yesterday,
and pursued to Humboldt River and
shot
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-07-27
From France.

PARIS, July 2G.
The record Of the Court of Cessation,
acqnittiug Dovienne of unworthy con-
nection with the Imperial secondal case of
Mazuereto Bellanger, says that Devienne
merely obeyed an honorable sentumen in
preventing the publication of letters.
The Pope has, in a letter just published,
extended his warm congratulations to
M. Guebert upon his devotion to the
Archbishop of Paris.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-07-27

cess. We congratulate the people Of
Wallingford on his remova! among them,
and we need only add further in refer
ence to our friend that the people of Wal.
lingford will fud combined in him all
the qualities of a good citizen, gentleman
and friend, as well as "tip-top" station
agent. j. c. w,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-07-27
CTATE OF VERMONT DISTRICT
)F RUTLAND. SIS

~ OF sSs
Be it remembered that az a session Of the Pro-
bate Court holden at Rutland, within and for
the district of Rutland, on the lSthday OF July,
A. ID. 1871.
Present Hon. Walter @. Dunt0n, Judge.
Whereas John b. Page. trustee of Lucy G.
Alyord. has resigned said trust and proposes TO
render his account Of the property Of his sad
cestli que trust, which has come TO his bands as
such trustee together with the manner in which
he has disbursed the same and his charges there
fore.
It is ordered that all persons interested
therein he notified TO appear before said
Probate Court, at the Probate Office IN Rutland
in said district, the Sd Tuesday in August, a.
ID. 1871, by publication three weeks
succes-ively previous thereto IN the Rutland
HERALD, a newspaper printed At Eutland afore-
said, to show cause, If any they may have, why
said account should not be allowed. and a sue.
cess0r be appointed IN place OF said John b
Page, as Trustee of said Lucy G. Avord.
JOEL Z. BAKER,
30;w3g Register.