davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-01-19

Its simplicity renders its movements
SO easy that a child can work it. II is
almost noiseless in operation, and for
speed and rapidity of motion eKcels all
others, as has been demonstrated a thou
sand times by competition. "a si1u
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-01-19

The prices are within reach of every
one. Machines are made to suit all
tastes and circumstances, and the plain
est in finish will work as well as the most
costly. g,. ....,, ,r
Full and thorough instructions gwen
at the house Of the customer at any time,
free of charge, and the utmost pains
taken to render complete satisfaction.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-01-19

1t is an instrument of great versatility
in its operations. II will hem, fell braid,
cord, gather, tuck more beautifully than
any other machine in use, without bast-
ing or any preparation of the work, I.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-01-19
Hon. James a. Weston, The d

Hon. James A.Weston, the Democratic
candidate e. Governor or new Hamp-
shire, Is very popular where he Is known,
as is shown By the fact that he has twice
been elected Mayor Of Manchester, Re
publican city. BE is q civil engineer BY
profession, and man Of wealth.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-01-19
Total Assets over s1e,OOO,OOO!

pzr This is now one of the LARGEST and
STRONGEST agencies in the United States, offer
ing great inducements to insurers who are
seeking solvent companies in these sHAKY
times, when weak companies are going under
and winding up. A new feature is also offered
to the owners Of dwelling houses, in the Per
petuai Policies " issued by the OLD . franklin
tfns. Co." of Philadelphia, requiring only a
ldeposit, which will keep up the insurance
FOREVER; and at any time the insurer wishes
to terminate the insurance, he can get back
ninety-five per cent. of the money deposited
thus making it the CHEAPEST insurance known.
ices in some or all of the above frst-elass
Ioompanies 104-l29
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-01-19

It's yearly sales are larger than those
Of all other Sewing Machines combined
This fact alone is the surest test Of its
merit Ihfnd and SSspesFaloarittyErg Superior ittyErg OF s9T0H
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-01-19

Their counsel held and prayed the
court to rule, that, by reason of the de-
creeof the 4th Of September-which de-
CARES amnesty for all political otfenses
since December 2, ls52-it had no ju-
risdiction in the case. Happily for hu-
manity, the court declined to rule itself
incompetent, and the trial, by last ae-
counts, was still in progress. 1t will be
a asingular satisfaction to hear that the
tiiabolieal ruihans concerned in this out
rage will receive their full deserts
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-09-28
Ipaths.

| HULEFF.-In Shaftsbury, Sept. 18th. BirdeI
la E., daughter of Dudley j. and Emma L. Hu
lett, aged months and days
ADAMS. In Poultney, on the 22d inst, Mis-
Emma Adams, daughter of Alarson Adams
aged % years.
CAkPENTER.-In Rutland, Sept. 2lst, Mis-.
Lucy Carpenter, aged IS years.
GREEN.-In Joliet, Ill, Sept. goth, Deacon
george M Green, aged so years, formerly Of Kut
land, and SON of the late William Green of Sara
toga Springs
HOLD N.-In Cuttlingaville, Sept 5th, Oba-
dian Holden, aged G6 years and mouths
EWING.-1n Clarendon Sept 18th, MIS-
Polly Ewing, reliet of Daniel s. Ewing, ESQ.
aged 81 years, l month and 26 days
Mrs. Ewing WAS born in Rutland in what wa
then called THE futile House, her family
name being futile. She married her second hus-
band-hls third wite-and came to Clarendon In
1884, already 81 years of aye. Seven years older
than her husband, she Survived him more tn al
nine years. Though she had no children IF her
own, she was a kind and judicIous mother to her
step children, as they gladly testify. she was a
woman OF strong mind, of great Industry and
energy, Conscientious, charitable and free from
guile. She was tor many years a ant and be
loved membeT of the Congregational church IN
Clarendon. With rare selt-fOr5 ettu ness and
palnstaklng to promote the welfare of 0; hers,
her old age, ripe i'll experience aud Christian
courtesy, had much of quiet beauty in il, like
mellow radiance of setting sun, in still even
ing. BLESSED the dead which die in the
Lord from hercefOrth; va, stith the Spirit
that they may not rest from their labOTs; and
Their works do follow hem"
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-09-28
IsgnIFtrat.

4 lLD col - BBISn AZ uOoTIIaI.
- No, 5, Beaver Street, Albany, - Y
DE-. TELLER continues to be eonrideuiIaiIy
-Bo successfully consulted al forms uf trivstt
| diseases at his old established Hospital No. ).
Beaver 81, Albany, n. Y. twenty y.zTs devoisd
70 this cne particular branch Of prscr,e+ enable
him to perform such As no other physician,
ean and his facilities are such, tbein2 ID e,TTss
pOndence with the most ceiebTsted phyuieIzns cf
he Old '0ridl Of obtaining the safest - veil So
the latest reusedes for 80 iss.ssss offer INDUCE
ments 70 shs u2fpTtunsrs Of = quick gnd ra.id
cure 70 Or obtained ~ Other place IL America
In syphlila, sOnOrrhea. geet, stF7cTured enlarge
nent 81 the tes-icies and -pertBAllc agrds t,ute
liberated ths.tst7, S1re thTUat fEIGss shin homer
edtaneous eruptiOns, bi;er. Girsrs, sEa al Other
Inpurltie= Of the sysieIi sTE perfectly under CID.
rrul ~ tie Doctors nadIclues. s-c haze bes-,
.t7sIeo 10 ""fr than $4,000 ezses sEcnsEy viii
mIueIs-- success
YOUNG HEE aadIczted TO ssors. hasits. 49,,
have impaired then heath ard .e-st.oye- IL
vlgOT OF then MINDS thur crtJGvis rhaus-iyss a.:
the pleasure married life. are nlsfiHed .hst IN
consulting Dr. :. Teller they eli Sud fsissi6 70
c'rsole, and phys'cisr gno has cured IA Jii-
--Df> N 4iu'sst every par ~ ~ United State.
7ho applied 10 b-. y. br"ar1. down IL heath,
now rejoice In all thai E82kes are desirable znS
maD happy. The rcacsT ls q eUuTes sVsIe tEet
The 3silc.cy - the subject sri prevent a raore
minute description OF this teTTIbi- diz-ase
Dk. TEJLER's GREAT WGRE.-A buok lar
every body Startling disclosures DT Tsiiera
sres,' S'Tk f2r me 81 st tbOse oanu-Inpls;-
ing nizTr'alSr--5tp 1sr--fEi5 = piSr-s-ITJes -
CENTS. sent 81 Al psrra der seai, by mat posi-
paid. The single, maII1ed, zno married happy
lecture 'tu Love. a"W p, choose = GARNER
= ctnrete sDrs Oh midwifery. Il csiutzinz hul-
freds % secr.rs never '.;g5e fUblizh+d- War
rsntpd 20 b. worth three EIul.s the amount ask.c
for IL. TWenJs five a-uLs 10 P.ssi-4e stamps r.
closed, vlN secure copy ny return mail. IL.
Teller has devoted al his tluIs - III cure Of
those diseases Of which his BOOB treats.
ca ONCE hour MN 4. q. 70 z. NJ. and
on Sunday tTum 20 ) r n
n. B.-PeEeone - = distance cEz. t,e cur.: ~
home. by addressing letter to j. Teller sIseIue-
ing remittance NeJiclnex -ez.ur-Iy packed
from Onseivati'5l sent "a any pagE ~ the world
Aitcases warranted. No ch.lrlsr fnI advice -
students ~ boys employed. Notice this-addT+ss
all letters TO
J. TELLER. 81 D.
n Z =
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-09-28

FUNEAL OF Hon GEORGE W. BENE.
DICT.-The Funeral of Hon. George W
Benedict, was attended at the College
Street Congreg 4tionsl Church, Darling
ton, Tuesd4y afternoon, by large num-
Der of citizens, among whom were
the Faculty aud Students of the Univer-
sity of Vermont, Chief Justice Pierpoint
and the Chittenden County Bar. and the
employees of the Free Pres and Times
After d voluntary on the organ. a feel
ing prayer was offtred by Rev. George B.
from Heaven" was sung. President
Buckhsm then delivered an address fol-
lowed by Rev. George B. Stafford, pastor
of the church, of which Mr.. Benedict was
a member.
The hymn Sweet is tie scene when
Christians dte," was then sung, after
which an opportunity was given to view
the remains of the deceased, when fol-
lowed by long eortege of carriages they
were borne 10 Green Mount Cemetery,
where, after brief services by Rev. Mr.. SAT-
ford, they were consigned to the grave,
Mr.. Benedict's pail bearers were Hon
John N. Pomeroy, Hon. Torrey E. Wales
Hon. Levi Underwood, Hon. Daniel
?, herts, Henry P. Hokok, Nathan S.
8m !, sepb D. Allen and Ira Shattuck.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-09-28
New York Republican state Con-
ysDii0n.
SYRACUSE, Sept. 81.

SYRACUSE, Sept. 81.
The convention organized by the chsice
Of Hon. \. D. White a. temporary chair.
man.
The committee on contested seats re.
ported sustaining the action of the State
Comm ittee in reorganizing the party in
New Yo~k city, declaring the organiz4-
ton which it has established the regular
and only re publican organization in the
city, and di recting that the committee
perfect and co 7solidate said organization.
The report cont inued that for the purpose
of promoting han mony in the republican
party, both delegat es from New York be
admitted to the con, vention. with right
to cast half of one vot Q. and that each of
said delegation from Ne W York shall pre-
sent three republicans as members of the
State Committee, bat no 'erson shall be
presented who holds Office u uder the pre-
sent State or municipal gov srnments or
receive emoluments therefrom. When
the words in order to promote harmony
in the republican party" were read, there
were cries Of oh! oh and Taught er from
all parts of the house.
The minority of the committee re ported
in favor of the admission of deles alton
headed by Horace Greeley. Nine cheers
were given and there was great entl,usi-
asm. Cheers were also given for Grant
and Senator Conkling and Fenton.
Rufus Andrews arose to speak amid
great confus sion, when he asked if he was
to be gagged here and prevented from
being heard at the dictation of an United
States Senator. Senator Conkling arose
and asked the unanimous consent that the
gentleman from New York be heard
which was granted with cheers and great
applause. Andrews then proceeded at
length to discuss and condemn the action
of the State Committee in New York
city, to which @. S. Spencer replied.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-09-28

REMARKABLE PGND.--A correspon-
dent of the Middlebury Register says that
lust below the summit OF the Green Noun
tains, threc-fourths of mile south OF the
Hancock turnpike, is situated pond OF
water that deserves to be elassed among
the curiosities Of Vermont. It's length is
100 rods, while it's width is about so rods.
1t il of unknown depth, but has been
sounded 100 feet, without bottom; as far
as is known it is fed by only one small
spring of ice cold water that would scarce
ly fill a half inch pipe, while its outlet is
six or eight times as large. It's waters
are very warm, warmer than the waters
of any lake or river it has been our fer
tune to observe. Trout and leeches of
large size inhabit the pond in goodly
numbers, the latter especially.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-09-28

TYSON FURNACE.-On September 2Olh
Mr.. Charles Fender, workman in the
iron ore mines of the Spathic Iron Com.
pany, was ascending a ladder from q
shaft, when he lost his hold, and fell %
feet, striking upon Mr.. John Aean, the
superintendent of the mines. Mr.. Agan
was taken up insensible, remaining SO,
however, only for short time, and being
unable to attend to his business for few
daya, but is now doing well. Mr.. Pender
received but slight injury in falling.
AN old shaft formerly worked by Mr.
Tyson, has recently been reopened. After
opening it short distance, they discover
ed the best vein of iron ore that has been
worked for number of years. The agent
of the company, Mr.. Bailey, thinks it is a
superior article, and suitable for car
wheels. They are still working the
spathic mine, which is situated about two
miles from the furnace.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-09-28
New York Markets.

NE" YORK, sept. p.
| COTToE-The market more active. and X
higher Sales 4,272 bales. Middlings l9K.
FLOUB-Saes 10000 bbls. State and WesterI
active. State s5.9O67 IS; Round Hoop OhiC
1880.
Wharf.-The market is irregular Sales
100000 bush. No. ? Spring sl.5OGI54; winter
red and amber western at sl.5S6l 60 Whit
Michigan sl.sS0l75.
CoRr-Flrmer and fairly active. Mixed West
eIn 72H172kc.
OATS Shade frmer sales 81, 900 bush. Ohio
Western 5l053c.
PoKE-The market is frmer; new mess sI3 60 +;
prime SO. O0dlO25.
LARD-The market is firm at 9HalOh
BUrrEH.-Ihe market is dull. OHIO log zoe ;
State 1880.
~ursKEY-The market is ACTIVE. Western
FREE at 96G9Sc
RIcE-Firmer. Carolina S as.
5rEAE- Far quest. MuscovaGO 96lOc :
fair to good refining 94G9&.
CoFFER.-MarEet hrmer and higher Rio at
li%1T&.
NAVAL Stores.
sPiRITs TURPENTIYE-Scarce and very quiet at
62663.
T.LL-w-1he market is finer and ssoted
at s&69K.
ROsIs-The market is scsIce and quoted at
$5.55s3 go for strained
PETROLEUM Firm. Crude, l4Gl44: refined
Ak@24Hc
-Freights to Liverpool tirmer Wheat lOx
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-09-28
BOSTON LIVE STOCK MARKET
Brighton, Cambridge and fedfor,
For the week ending Sept. IS. 1871
Reported for the Rutland HERALD.
AMOUNT OF sTOoK AT MARKET.

AMOUNT OF sTooK AT MARKET.
Cattle. Sheer shOte.. Fat Hogs. Veal
This week, 1928 l4,5l9 loo $500
d last w. week, ss5s 1880 $50 79s7
Beef per 100 lbs. on total weight # hide, talIow
and dressed meat. extra s9.3O6slOOO. First
quality, s9O0@s9 so; second quality, 5000
1915; third quality, 900 Oils.
We-tern steers live weight 5AG7c. Texans
2H@5c per ID.
Working oxen $50. to 400.
Handy steers soc TO 81 IS.
IS to 35c. Fair t. good 40 to IS cents. Extra
IS cents. Farrow aud dry Is to 3cc.
Stores unchanged.
Sheep per Id. live weight, sheared 4c66c.
Sheep and lambs per head in lots e.. SCOTT so,
or 5k@7c.
Fat hogs, per Ib, to 5xc, live weight.
shotes wholesale, 5h96c.; retail, 81 to &c.
Much changed.
Young pigs, sS9l0.
Hides-Brighton Sc: country lots, 7K9sc.
Calf Skins, l69lsc per ID.
Tallow, Brighton, 6 to &c per ID, country lots
to 5x.
Pelts. sO6tl.s s. each.
Lambs 509S7 cents, shorn 80 cent? each.
REMARKS.
Notwithstanding the large selections OF cattle.
nearly 5000 head, the prices good beef has been
pretty well sustained, on ordinary and slim sock
prices have been weak and sales have been uney-
en-, and sharp buyers, IN many cases, have he'd
their own. The western cattle are all sold By
live weight. Meat at 6G7c per pound, very extra
ones at Nc, and slim under &c. By the head we
noticed Maine 2-year olds, % at sls per head; "a
at SIS; at SIS 8 at Sl79ti9. two year Odds
at $50. Twelve oxen, 1910 pounds. at 81 50 per
100 pounds live weight. j. b. Hordon sold IL OK
en- TO dress 900, at Sc, at SIC live we ght and
at SIC dressed. w. II. Bardwell sold 7 Conn.
River fed oxen, to dress 1900 pounds, at 9ke
dressed; of 1l00 pounds at Sc dressed; NJ. Blake
sold oxen to dress $40 pounds, 81 Gle per
pound steers to dress 500 pounds at Sc, ores ed
). w. Cooper sold oxen at &C dressed l6 steers
and heifers at 69sc on dressed weight. We figure
in all over Is 100 sheep and lambs the north
ern roads, about loco more than asst week. We
regarded the trade last week as rather unfavora-
Bile to the drover-thIs week az still more So Com
pound lower. Highest figure Nc f,r 43 very ex-
ira Canada lambs. Sales at &c exc, 6xc, 6xc.
and &c per pound, and 1904 Per mead.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-09-28
From New York,

New YORK, SEPT. 81.
on+ hundred AMI thirty thousand tons
OF Scranton coal was sold Mt auction. at
S4l2 l-2 to 1913, prioes eliah " in adj
vance, one realized at August sales, stove
size sold at So to $15.
Fifty sven thousand dollars wore paid
to day to l4borers on the Croton works.
Cuptaiu Wier, Of the American 4hip
Merrim+c, trading between this port and
Rio Janeiro, w4s held TO bail this after.
noon by commissioner Sullwell, on q
charge of having inflicted cruel and I'M
usual punishment on Paul Rupell, a sea-
MN for being drunk.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-09-28
Brandon Town Fair.
FIRST DAY,

The weather on Tuesday promised 81
unfavorable that it was feared that tn,
eighth exhibition of the Brandon Farm
nrs' and Mechanics Club might not be a.
successful as in former years; but yester
day, the first day, it cleared off warm and
| pleasant, and before noon over 200 entries
had been made, which was greatly in.
creased in the afternoon, and will be ad.
ded to to-day.
The display ia the Town Hall was
large and very creditable to the town,
the farmers, merchants, mechanics and
citizens generally making contributions.
The attendance has been fair thus far, but
promises to be larger to-day. In the even
ing addresses were made by several citi-
zens of Brandon at the Town Hall, inter-
spersed with music by the Brandon Brass
Band
The programme for to-day is as follows ::
The Hall opens at 8 o'clock.
At 10 a. m. a committee of awards will
meet promptly at the Secretary's stand at
the Hall. They will then receive the
books of entries and proceed at once to the
discharge of their respective duties, and
return the same to the Secretary as soon
as their awards are completed -promst
ness earnestly requested, that the Secre
tary may have time to arrange his report
for public announcement at II a.. m.
Grand cavalcade of horses on exhibit
ton, under the direction of tho Marshal,
at II 80 a. m.
Exhibition of single driving horsea, at
1 o'clock p. m.
Exhibition of matched cattle aud town
teams, under the direction of the super
iutendent of cattle, at o'clock p m
An address will be delivered by Prof
Peter Collier of Burlington.
In the evening the hall will be open at
$50. At 730 the report of awards will
be read.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-09-28
Weather Report.
oIGNAL STATION,
WASHINGTON. ID. O. Sent OF (

| WASHINGTON, ID. c., Sept. 81.
The barometer has fallen decidedly al
the Rocky Mountain stations. The high
pressure north Of Missouri has extended
its influence southeastwsrd to the pulf
The pressure continues quite low in
Florida, where clouds and light rains con.
tinue. The low barometer in New Eng.
land has apparently extended eastward,
and second area of low pressure with
brick westerly winds is reported from
Lake Ontario; this latter has probably
come from Lake Superior, with which
region telegraphic communication has
been interrupted for week Fresh north
west winds are reported fran the lakes
and northerly winds ia the gulf states,
except III Southern Florida.
PROBABILITIES.
Partially cloudy and clear westh-r has
generally prevailed to-day. a risirg
barometer with pleasant weather IS ur,b
able for Thurrd4y in the Southern and
guilt states, and falling b4rometer with
cloudy weather in the Northwest
The storm on Lake Ontario will prob
ably move eastward and extend To- Maine
during the day.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-09-28
Minor Locals.

Ladies' be happy; kid gloves will b.
cheap this winter.
The Putnam PhalaDx. of Hartford
Conn, will arrive here Friday morning
George E. Lawrence made his maid
en- argument before the jury in Shippe'
v. Mt. Holly, yesterday. He acquitted
himself very creditably.
Tho post nortem examination on the
body OF Fitch Holden was not concluded
Yesterday. The result will be given in
Friday HERALD.
-Bonnet- have attained to size this
winter quite visible to the "uuclothed
eye" The cottage shape appears to be
the favorite.
--Msnsfisid Il Stinson purchased of the
Harlem 2, Extension Rsilroad Company,
Yesterday, four dilapidated engines
The Putnam Phelanx will be received
At Burlington to-day by the city govern
went. military and other organizations,
Senator Edm unds making the reception
speech.
1t has been ascertained that the burg
b,rs, pted, at West Rutland, last
Thursday night, to enter two houses be-
sides those heretofore reported, namely,
those of Daniel Conway and J w. Perry
The Couvocation of Rutland will
meet in Trinity Church, Rutland, to,
morrow IFriday.l Business meeting at
u, m Evening prayer and sermon at 730
?. IN.
900 Saratoga is simply deserted, and the
few un fortunate girls who still linger
n GRE can only render life ondurable by
eir,in = with the walters.
Miss Richmond will meet young
= ies Nd gentlemen, who prefer to join
evening dancing class, at half-past
sovsu o'clock on Tuesday and Friday
evening, in Landon's Hall.
Hon. John r. Hoffman, Governor of
N~w York. will deliver the annual sd-
dr,s.. before the Washington County
Agricultural Society, at Salem, Friday at
one o'clock.
All dressed are now made slightly
trained, but on the street they are to be
Topped up 40 as to clear the ground by at
least an inch.
The advance in price to be made by
the Past Office Department upon the de-
livery boxes in the Rutland Cffice, will
take effect on the 1st of October. There
are IS large locked boxes at $500 each
per aunum; 41G patent glass front locked
boxes at So 90 each, and $50 "oall" boxes
At 81 so each. Rental to be paid quar-
terly in advence. The improvements that
have been for some time in progress are
nearly completed, and give promise of af-
iordiug greater accommodation, and
more cheerful and comfortable building
2annot be found elsewhere in this State.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-09-28

BURGLARS AT PoULTNEY AGAIN
AS the HERALD has given daily reports
for some time past of the operations of
burglars in Poultney and Rutland, lest
the burglars may think they do not re-
ceive full credit for what they do for sthe
public and DO charged with loss of time.
| will keep their record good az far as |
know by reporting their actions in this
vicinity on Saturday night of last week
At GAINESVILLE, tive miles south of Poult-
ney, a detachment of their forces entered
the house of Alexander Craig by an out
side cellar door, and proceeded to the top
their steps being distinctly heard by the
occupants, but the burglars, On hearing
the family in conversation, who were
kept up till late hour by visitors, retired,
and visited the house Of Griffith Grifi tbs,
at a short distapc', entering the cellar by
6 hatohway door, and proceeding to the
sleeping room of Mr.. G, took his pants
and lamp standing upon light stand
near his bed and retired to the kitchen,
where they lighted the lamp and rifed
the pants, from which they took one hun
dred and thirty dollars in money. The
lamp was left burning in the kitchen IN
til morning and the pants left in the back
yard. Que hundred and thirty dollars
for short call seemed to satisfy their am
bition, and so far as we know, this closed
their labors in this vicinity for the week
OBSERVER
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-09-28

MIDDLEBURY CoLLEGE.-Prof. w. Fl
Parker has returned from his trip to the
Adirondack, with improved health. He
resumed his labors at the College on Mon
day. We understand that Prof. R. d. G.
Robbins is about to resign his chair, the
professorship of Greek and German, and
that it is to be filled by Mr.. E. q. Hig.
ley of the class of 1868.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-09-28
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE

COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.
~ The undersigned, having been appointed
by the Hon. Probate Court for the District OF
Falrhaven, Commissioners to receive, examine and
adjust all claims and demands of all persons
against Fanny Eddy, late of Michigan in sad
district, deceased, hereby give notice that
we Will meet for the purpose Of examining and
allowing said claims at the office of s. Allen, in
Fa1rhaven, on the Last Tuesday of November
Isl l, and the last Tues :ay of January 1872 from
days, and that SIX months from the 18th day of
September A. d. 1871. is the time hmitei by
said Court for said Creditors to pr sent their
claims to us for examination and allowance.
Dated at Fairhaven, this 26th day of S-ptem-
Der, A. d. 1871
e. G. E I.EE Commissioners.
39:w3W