davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-09-21
Female 0Pala.o

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 20.-A woman repre-
senting herself as Mrs. Brady, yesterday
attempted to get cashed at the Market
Street Bank her certificate Of deposit for
$4,000 in the German American Bank,
New York; but the suspicious of the cashier
being aroused the lady was put of and it
was very substantially ascsrtained that the
certificate had been raised from S125. The
woman left the city before she could be ar
rested.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-09-21
!, naafi, nnf NiVIdad.

BA!nhRE, Sept. 20.-Tbe police au-
thoritiet, wing tborouebly investigated
the IscH Injected with the finding OF the
dead ooa # two men on the Washing
ton turnl are satisfied that the deceased
committescide. They are supposed to
have peel and G. Muller, brothers,
from New Ia
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-09-21
About.

Diplomatic notes have been exchanged
between France and Germany concerning
the arrest of Edmond About. The charge
on which the French author is to be tried
by court-martial, consists of two couIt /,
one of which accuses him of publishing
hostile articles in German territory in Oc-
tober, 1871, and the other with circulating
the same in the province of Lorraine. NJ.
About sends word from his prison to Theirs
entreating him to be calm, and take no
steps in the case which would imperil
Erauaa
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-09-21
Private Property not Contraband.
FRANCE.
Auuivernarv OF 'o3,

PARIS, Sept. 20.-Ths council Of minis
ters held a protraeted meeting to-day for
the purpose of considering measures to
secure the public tranquility, on the 22d o.
September, the anniversary of the estab-
lishmen, of the first republic. Theirs pre-
sided over the council.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-09-21
MEMPHIS.
Death OF Patton Anderson.

MEMPHIS, Sept. 20.-Patton Anderson,
Maior-General in the late Confederate
army, died at bis residence, near Memphis,
this morning of pneumonia. He was
graduate Of West point.
An effort is being made to induce Mr..
Greeley to extend his trip and visit to
Memphis.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-09-21
LOUISVILLE.
Fall OF a warehOuse-One Man H.
riDIY MutiIated.

riDIy MutfIaIed.
LOUISVILLE, Sept. 20.-A quarter pa
five O'Clock this evening the floors of We
hotf7s grain warehouse, on the corner
First and Washington streets, gave way
and with the roof were crushed a jumble1
mass into the cellar. Seven men men were
in the building at the time, and all escaped
with slight bruises but Geo. Grade, who
had his ribs on both sides crushed loost
from his breast bone, and is in dangerous
condition.
The visit of Horace Greeley tomorrow
night is still the principal topic. Hundred
are coming in from all directions to SCI
him. The city will be crowded tomorrow
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-09-21
WASHINGTON.

Supporting Europe's BlOated Aristo-
Gratis. 3
WASHINGTON, Sept. 20.-Interest eou-
pons due November first win be paid on the
twenty-irst inst, upon rebate. This num-
Der amounts to nearly Is millions and full
ly nine tenths Of it belongs to European
holders of our bonds.
@The authorities decided that pestmasters
are required to register free, all letters con-
tanning currency to be redeemed addressed
to the Treasurer. D
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-09-21

TENNESSEE BONDS closed in New York
last evening st III for the old issue and
n for the new.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-09-21

and large attendance:
Eagle Lampe, by Lightning. 81 /
Buford's Malta, by Marion. ........3 2
Thomas War Jig, by War Dance. :. 2 dis.
Time, 8:4Sla, 1874.
Second race, sweepstakes tor two year
olds, mile dash, $50 each, play or pay, $3.50
added. Thirteen horses started in this
race, making it the most exciting Of the
week:
Grinstead's Crackford, by lightning .. 4
Grinstead's Jean Vatican, by Lightning. 2
For the third place there was dead heat
between Jas. Meramac, by Planet, ard
Cadwalader's Waldo, By Vandal. The
rest were not placed in the second race.
When the horses were first brought oui
Buford's Count Fisto, half brother to En-
quirer, ran off and ran three miles before
his rider could control him. Notwithstand-
ing this accident be ran in the third race
and occupied very respectable position.
The trotting races also came off to-day.
There we're two races, the first for year
old, stake race, II entries.
DIR. Hirrs' Membrino Okata by Mem
Drlno Patchen. ..................
Terrell's Ellie Clay. ay................ 2 2
Oullco odfOu nOlO6C1luss D Os
Georges B. Macy. d.
Time, 2:43a, 2:442.
Second race, four year old stake, ten en-
tries.
Epperson's John Z. E............ l l /
Stanhope's Maggie Main. ... 2 3 dl
turner's ku-kI kIux.............
BesWelps Chamonix. ix...... dis.
Time, 2:47a, 2:493, 2:45s.
Tomorrow will be field day among the
racing men. There viii be five races over
the Association Course, for each of which
there are number of entries.
Prospect Park.
NEW YORK, Sept. 20-Good attend
ance, including many ladies, and fine trot-
ting at Prospect Park Fair Grounds to-
day. Mile heats, three in five, for purse
of 81, $50; $500 to the first, $3.50 to the sec
ond, $500 to the third, was won by Gazelle
in 2:2711, 2:264 and 2:30. Grace Bertrand
took the second money, and Ed. Foster the
third. Gazelle was not favorite and was
not sold in the pools.
Second race-Mile heats; purse $1,000;
$1,000 to the first, 5000 to the second, and
S400 to the third.
American Girl. rl................1 l
hOsallno 10 .
Geo. Palmer. 8 8 2 2
Time-2:24, 2:25, 2:24, 2:20, 2:23a.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-09-21
FOREIGN.
GERMANY.
AntI.InfaEIiblefsts.

BERLIN, Sept. 20.-The congress of the
old Catholics convened Mt Cloogne yester-
day. Much enthusiasm was manifested by
the delegates, who number three hundred.
LONDON, Sept. 20.-The Bishops of Lin
coin, Ely and Westminster of the church of
England, and the Episcopal Bishop Of
Maryland, United States, were present at
the opening of the Old Catholic Congress at
Cologne to-day. Among the speakers were
DR.. r Ihr, of New York.
The wife of Bismarck has arrived at Tor
quav, where she will soon be rejoined by
her husband.
Private Property not COntrabRnd.
BERLIN, Sept. 20.-During the recent
meetings of the Emperors here the subject
Of the inviolability of private property at
sea in time of war, was considered BY
Prince GOrtschakoff, Count Androssy and
Prince Bismarck. It was regarded as a
good omen for the fnsl establishment Ct
this principle that the governments of the
United States, Austria, Germany, Prussia,
Italy and Holland were united in its sup
port.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-09-21
THE TURF.
A Lively Day at Lexington.

Lively Day az LeAInBtOns
LEXINGTON, Sept. 20.-The first race
was for the produce stakes, for three year
Olds; two mile heats, $50 each, play or pay,
$3.50 added. The track was in fine order
and large attendance:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-09-21

CoTroN is down to I9c. for middling in
New Yuk.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-09-21

GOLD was weaker in New York yestor-
day, touching 1l3s, but closing at 1l4s.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-01-18
Prom the Pacific.


SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. II.
ThCsorenadc to the japanese embassy,
last night. drew a large crowd, who re-
ceiveC Prince Iwakura enthusiastically.
He mdo a response in japanese, which,
translted. is as follows: Citizens Of
San Fancisco, it is now recognized in
Japan since the conclusion Of the treaty
between the United States and our coun-
try. tht our true prosperity has greatly
incrcacd with our new commercial in
tcrcouse. Our advancement in the arts
and sicnccs of western nations We now
consiur a substantial benefit to our ma
ton, nd desire that with every increase
of national intercourse, there should be
an inrease of national friendship.
7Chees. With a view to fastening
those rSults and further facilitating the
instruction Of our people in the civiliZa-
ton of western nations, His Imperial
Maiest, of Japan has commissioned us
to visitln the countries having treaties
with J0an, in the capacity of ambassa-
doris p)oipotentiary- first visiting your
country The warmth Of our reception
is unQustionablc proof to us, of the
Friendship Of Americans, and I assure
You it lgnorc than echoed in the hearts
of our pople. TChccrs.
Ministr Delong responded TO the call
Of the adicnce, and made a brilliant
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-01-18
PDssAdEE1ys

"A call was issued signed by Il good
amber Of the citizens Of Poultncy for
a public meeting to be held at JosIin
Hall, on Monday evening last, the object
of which will he hest understood by the
following. q contained in the circular;
WHEREAS, A proposition has been
made by DR. Newman to restore the
Ripley Female College to the trustees
that it may be owned and controlled as
it originally was, and
WHEREAS. We deem it OF great mn
importance to all the interests of F0ult-
ney and vicinity that the proposition he
accepted. and
tees. and of the Troy Conference. will
probably be much influenced by an eN-
nrpssiOn from the community in which
The Institute is located. Therefore, we
rrnurst all citizens Of POUlncy and
vicinity. without distinction, to meet iii
Joslin Hall. on Monday evening 18th
inst. at : o'clock, to consider this sub
iect and decide upon such measures as
may be thought best to promote the OBJ
jccf Of the meeting.
In response to this call number Of
citizens assembled at the hall, and or
ganized hy appointing J. 3. Beaman,
to the chair and Judge 3. Frisbee, Sec
rotary. Dr.. Newman gave Ii history OF
the Institution to the present time, pres
ented to the meeting his proposition to
sell the college property, and urged the
citizens to give such encouragement to
the Trustees of Troy Conference by
their means and influence as shall in
duce them to purchase the Institution,
and take it again under their control and
patronage. Remarks were made Ivy
/ Rev. J. Goadby, Rev. H. c. Farrar,
Rev. W. Wood. and others, encouraging
the enterprise; and a committee Of three,
/ consisting of Merritt Clark, Gardner
| Parker and Joseph Joslin, was appoint
ed to take the subject into consideration
and report some plan of action at an adj
| i0urned meeting to be held at J0sln
/ Hail. on Monday evening, Jan. god.
During the week of prayer union
meetings were held at the Methodist
church each evening. The attendance
was good, and much interest prevailed
throughout the session. The closing
! services of the week were held on Sun
day evening at Jcslin Hall sermon by
Rev. H. C. Farrar. from the text THY
Kingdom Come"
MIR. Alanson Rice, of this village,
/ died on SATURDAY, 18th inst, of Pneums-
MIA, aged 20 years. His disease from
the beginning assumed violent and
dangerous form, entirely beyond the con-
troll of medical treatment, and terminal
ed fatally in about one week from its
commencement. In his death the church
g an active and devoted member, and
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-01-18
the community a worthy and influential

the community worthy and influential
citizen.
The friends of Rev. R. t. Wade,
OF Hampton, make him donation this
wednesday, evening, at the residence
of Jesse Wilson of Hampton.
The new school building for the
Parish School, of which Rev. E. ID.
Randall is principal, is finished, and
well filled with students. The building
in general plan, convenience of arrange
ment, and style of finish, is called a
model.
A pleasant social gathering took
place at the parlors of Ripley College on
Friday evening last, the occasion being
the second anniversary of the wedding
of George G. Newman. The generous
festivities Fand social pleasures OF the
evening, made it an occasion OF much
interest and enjoyment.
The new Baptist church, with the
exception of the lower rooms, Is COM
pleted. The audience room is pleasant
and attractive. The slips are circular in
form, handsomely finished in ash and
black walnut, and were upholstered.
The floor is carpeted entire, the ceiling
beautifully frescoed, and the house
lighted with gas. The dedication is tc
take place on Wednesday, Jan. gath, the
dedicatory sermon by Rev. Thomas Cul
of Saltwater. Services to commence al
? P. NJ, and services in the evening at 7
sermon by Rev. E. Mills of Rutland.
OBSERVER
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-01-18
Marria9fS.

AULKNER-ORMES-In Rutland, Jan
18Th nv Rev. r. Mills. Mr.. James X. Faulk-
ner and Miss Adelaide Ormcs, all OF Rut-
land. =. C,...4o,, ro,, O
1872. by Rev. Z. :. Foster, Hugh HelfN' h9I'
to Miss Emma j. Ordway.
CAPRON-F OSTER-In Woodstock, jan
2d. by Rev. A. b. DascOmb, Collalntf "a
nr0n of Bridgewater, and Elsie Nj. Foster
OF Woodstock. ,,-.,-r, =, ,,,...,,,,,
Dec. Both by Rev. j. IL. FarnsWOrth, no
maine /. Holden of PerlIinsville, and Anna
Lockwood of Springfield. On
BLACK-HUBERT-In Ludlow, Dec. 30
by Rev. Ira Pearson, Daniel Black ana
Mary 4. Hubert.
SMITH-ALDRICH-In Shrewsbury, Jan
18th, by Rev. j. c. Fifield, Elliot W. Smith OF
clarendon, and Mary E., only daughter of
Truman Aldrich of Shrewsbury.
GALLS-MURRAY-In Troy, n. T.,
Jan. It'll. by Rev. Dr. Fowler, George +. IN
gals of Troy, n. Y, and Martha A. Murray
of Clarendon Spring, VT.
IYERS-STONE-ln PlattsDurgh, jan;
10Th. Matt j. Myers, of Detroit, Mich, and
Annie E, eldest daughter of Col. RoDy u
ON-COPELAND-In SchroOn, n.
y, by Rev D. II Could Harvey Lams0n of
Crown Point, \. Y, and Nancy Copeland
TH2ALDRICH-At the residence of
ofthe brides parents in Shrewsbury, Jan.
smith and Mary f. Aldrich.
ALDRICH -JOHNSON-At the residence
of the brides father in Shrew sbuIy, Jan.
18th. by Rev. J. c. Fiield, Dana Aldrich
HOWE-LEE-In Chester, at the resi-
dence OF NJ. Mcintyre, Jan. 10th, by Rev. A.
b. Flanders, Fred Howe OF the Rutland K.
r., and Miss Belle J. Lee Of Chester,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-01-18

Sheared sheep skins, 20@30c each.
Lamb skins $1.00@$2. so. Calf skins.
1908 per ID.
Poultry-extra, 16c per 10. prime.
154@153c; good, 15@15Jc: medium,
l47@l42c; poor to medium. 14c.
REMARKS.
The market for cattle is quick and
prices are little higher, the best North
ern oxen are sold at ten cents per pound.
dressed, and all grades being from a
quarter to half cent per pound adj
vance. Some of the buyers speak of
the advance as being nearly dollar on
hundred pounds over last weeks sales,
but our figures will bear no such eleya-
ton. There is, however. an evident
improvement in the trade. f. F. Brady
sold II two and three year old steers. es-
timated to average $50 lbs, dressed ::
these steers were raised by @. Y. Hoyle,
Champlain, n. Y, purchased last win
ter by Chas. Merrill, Bridport, Vt, and
sold to ]. Buck of Woburn, for about
10 C per h., dressed; the price however,
not definitely fixed. After specimen of
Hogle's short horns, and of Mr. Merrill's
feeding. I. j. Adams, Plymouth, n
H., sold oxen from his own farm-2
at 99c, ] SIX, 2 at or, 30 SIX, and 2 at
SIC; another OK for SC p er ID. J. B.
Sargent sold pair of oxen and pair
of steers at SC per Id. A. G. Fifeld
sold 3 oxen for SC per ID. Frank Reford
sold pair of oxen for $3.50, or SC per
h.. 2 others at Sc; 2 cows and a bull
for $85 or &c per ID. B. Dorr sold 2
cows for 800, one for $45, or about SC
per ID; one heifer for 1922 or SIC. Sheep
are in good demand, prices fully sus-
tanned. II. Plat sold so Canada Sheep,
so lbs, at 75c. H. G. Wood, Jr., 80,
average 725 lbs, at 64c. II. Gill, 100
lbs, at &c. A. Bondville sold 30 lambs
at 79c; 104 sheep at 68c. A. c. Fifield
81 at 81. We understood some of the
best LOIS were sold at Sc.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-01-18
STATE OF VERMONT.

ale of NE6MOMl.
HENRY G. LAPHAM ANDl
W ELLINGTON KITCHASI In Chancery.
v. 18th January, is72
Whereas, Henry G. Lapham of BROOKLYN.
New York, and Wellington Kitcham of
Fairhaven, Vermont, have filed their bin
IN Chancery, in said court, against George
y. h1iburn of Salisbury, in the State of
Connecticut.
Setting forth that said orators are the
owners in fee of a certain grist mill and
premises and mill yard thereto belonging,
situate on the north bank of Castleton
River in said Fairhaven. upon the Paper
Mill Falls $50 called being part ofthe same
Asa Smith and Heman Hoffman, by deed
dated 20 July, 1875, at which time and ever
since there has been standing on said pre-
lnlses q grist mill and also saw mill, and
that at said time there was a large strip of
land between said mills and the high
way whlch was used as a mill yard and
common, ana that they had and have a
right to have all the premises in front of
said mills kept open as a common for the
mutual use of said mills and averring that
the defendant came into the possession of
said saw mill by deed subject to the con-
ditions of said deed from Lyon to Smith &
Holman, and that said defendant pretends
he Is the sole owner of all the land in front
of said grist and saw mills, and that he has
the sole right to use and occupy the same,
and that defendant tore down said old saw
mill and built a new one twenty feet fur
grist mill than said old saw mill stood and
so located that the same encrOaches upon,
blocks up, and greatly interferes with the
road to and from said grist mill, which
said orators claim they have the right to
use and keep open.
And setting forth that some time in 1860
defendant erected large three story brick
building with a frame addition in said mill
yard in front of said saw mill. and that
since said last erection defendant has
greatly Obstructed said yard and road by
piling logs and lumber therein, etc.
And praying that said defendant may be
enjoined from further Obstructing said
roadway and yard as stated in said bill
The said George o. Kilburn being with
out this State so that said bill of complaint
cannot be served upon him,
1t is ordered that he be required to APP
pear on the first day of the next stated
term of said Court to be held at Rutland,
within and for the County of Rutland
aforesaid, on the second Tuesday of March
\. ID. 1872 and make answer to said bill of
complaint, by publishing the substance Of
said bill of complaint, with this order,
three weeks successfully in the Rutland
HERALD, a newspaper printed at Rutland
aforesaid, the last of which shall be at least
twenty days previous to the commence
ment of said term of said court.
Dated at Rutland, the 18th day of Janu-
airy, a. d. 1872. &
HENRY III. SMITH, Clerk.
TT. G. WOOD, solicitor. 3w3W.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-01-18
1ws.
BY TELEGRAPH.
From Washin gfOn

WAsHINGToN, Jan. II.
No movement seems to have been
made toward the appointment of sue
cessor to controller of the currency
Hubbard, whose commission soon eK-
pires. The indications are that this gen.
tleman will be reappointed by the presi-
dent.
Vincent Colyer has resigned his posi-
ton as Secretary of the Board of Indian
Commissioners, though remaining one
of the members.
A communication to the chief OF the
Bureau of Statistics, from Dover, Tenn,
says that German and Swiss emigrants
are pouring in rapidly, and the old Worn
olt fields are bringing forth fine grass
ard clover. About thirty families from
Switzerland are expected there within
short time.
Hon. Timothy Davis, of Boston, was
demonstration with the members OF the
vys and means committee, to-day,
arsuing modification Of the law affect
ing the interest Of those engaged in the
export of spirits, and that all the stamps
nov required be consolidated into one
stamp to be affixed at distilleries.
Ix-Attorney General Alderman is
ill.,
There were % applications for the
position made vacant by the resignation
of lerk in the Post Office Department.
The lost Master General has directed
that he applicants be submitted to a
comptive examination, and that the
namesof those who pass the best exam
inatim be sent TO him. From these he
viii slect one for the appointment.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-01-18

more active, for the best grades. Choice
diaries are worth 80 and 80 cents.
The census returns put the butter pro-
duct in the United States for 1870 at
514. OO2, 461 pounds. In 1860 it was re-
turned at 400, 5O9,854 pounds. The in
crease during the last ten years, not
withstanding the increased production
of cheese was So, 541, 952 pounds The
increase from 1850 to 1860 was q little
over 147, 900, 900 pounds,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-01-18
Minor Efelsls.

The aI...nc,. i'm Tuu0pe Of Hon
T,hn p p,r.. pr,.,idrnt of the National
Ro,,L nf Rutland has rendered the APP
, -D'i,1t, - Vice President necessary,
"a r7r-~..fs slam Esq.,. of West Rut-
- 1amd I.', r,.., .rnct.d ID that office.
''''' -, ....., ar NJ. TTa,,,,. Adam,
. ~ Va, f,.l,,, I,is roeidoncp ON Main
vas .s1''-~.I.',. ,ftornoon Rev, Mr..
3'i1 .n:..;ati,.a. Iovr,. PROCESSION
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-01-18
CTATF or We MONT.

- DISTRICT OF RUTLAND, S.
Re il remembered that at 4 session OF the
Probate Court holden at Rutland, within
and for said district. on the 10th day OF
January. \. ID. lsI2.
Present Hon.WALTER &. DUNTOE. Judge:
whereas. Charles II. COngdon, trustee OF
Harley Edgerton 2nd of Wallingford, ID
said district. has this day presented t.
said court. his petition in writing, settlng
forth that he holds as such trustee certain
real estate that it would be beneficial 70
the interests of his said cestui Q&.e trust 10
sell said real estate, and the proceeds OF
such sale be invested in other real estate
on i'm such other manager as the court shall
Judge most beneficial 10 all concerned am
therein making application TO sald courS
for license TO make such sale.
Il is ordered that all persons Interested
in the estate Of said deceased be motlneu
10 anTrar before said court mt &c c PROBATE
Office IN Rutland. in said district, on the
9Th da1 OF February. a. ID. iel2, by 5)uDilca-
tiou Of this order. three weeks successive
Is previous thereto. in tie Eutl55nd, HER l5L-
iID. "a newspaper printed at Rutl3nd aiorc
said. 10 show cause. If any they may have,
v,hy said license should not be granted,
JOEL {. BAKER.
a,qszy Regist$-.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-01-18
..r.TE a. NERNIn IL


y DISTRICT OF RI ILAND, IS.
Be. il rendered. that NJ session OF me
Probate Court holden ai Rutland Esthlh
and for said district. on the 10Th day ~
january. s. ID. 1872.
Present Hon. WALLER G. bINIoN, Jud2e
whereas. Eliza ". Ross administrators,
and John ". Ross. administrator OF the
estate OF Walter toss. late oil tAafch4ol7
i'm said district. deceased. ha~ THIS day pre-
Spntcl to said court. his petition IN WIli-
ing. setting forth. that 10 VIII be necessary
to sell part Of the real estate a. -aln IL
ceased. for the payment OF the debts ahG
charges Of administration ana al~o llat ].
viii be beneficial for all parties interested
therein 10 sell the whole OF the real estate
of said deceased. and therein making aD-
DlicafiOn 10 said court for license 10 MAKE
such sale. And said administrators having
prOducpd 10 said court the assent IN VIII
ing Of all the heirs residing IN tbls Sitte'
interested in said real estate.
II is ordered that all persons interested
in the estate Of said deceased. be noilneo
to appear before said court. at the Probate
Office i'm Rutland. in said district on tho
9Th day Of February. A. -. 1872, by puDlct-
ton OF this order thTPe weeks Eueez5lFell
urfviOus thereto. in the utland HERALD
a new spaper printed at Rutland aioTe-ttIa
10 show cause. If any they may have why
said license should not be granted.
JOEL G.. BAKER.
3W3w iesl-lef'