davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-04-18
Trial of Mrs. Sherman.

New HAVEN, VT, April II.
The cross-examination of young Sher-
man was begun in the afternoon trial.
He testified that his fathers spasms were
very unusual, and that he had never had
any before. His father did not sleep
with his mother, owing to some trouble.
and witness did not. know when they
were married
DIR. Pinney was next called. He at
tended deceased on Thursday night and
found him suffering with all the symp-
toms of arsenical poisoning. There was
vomiting and purging, a peculiar breath
ing tand huskiness of the voice. He
made up his mind that the deceased had
taken poison, and gave a prescription
of sub nitrate of bismuth, to allay the
pain. He thought that there should be
be a pOst-mOrtem examination. Mrs.
Sherman consented, but did not know
that they took out the liver and stomach
and tookthem to New Haven. He told
her that the pOst-mortem showed inf1am-
nation of the stomach. DIR. Pinney's
evidence was substantially the same as
DR.. Beardsley's yesterday. Dr. Shell
ton will be examined tomorrow. The
interest in this trial is intense.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-04-18
Joseph Congdon oil Clarendon.

The death of Mr.. Congdon, at the age
of sixty five, is not only a heavy Attic
ton to his family, but it is serious loss
to his neighborhood and town.
His townsmen believed that whatever
trust, or public duty, was committed to
his hands, was safe there, and would be
filled with scrupulous fidelity He re-
presented the town in the State Legisla-
ture in 1850 and 1851. He was repeat
edly chosen one of the selectmen; also,
lister and town treasurer. In all mat
tiers of business he was thoroughly hon.
est and honorable.
He was a kind and accommodating
>'ghbor, social and agreeable, more
ne-s TO notice good qualities than
reauy commend than to censure.
I Ia 70 o,>oo 'al interest in the widow
he t 100. spec PC r,os :; and did many kind
nna the n fa so auet, transformations, and
pleasant way, that he ot1eh h; 1ee he ua ao
be himself the favored one "nle s ne a.
comforting favor He took son ond
en- Rule" as his standard of aetl'u, anu ~
few live up to it better. he wa. ~
friend of strife, or promoter OF conleh1
ton, but was peacemaker.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-04-18
New York Markets.

CoTTos-Harket Is active sales ISsC
bales. Middling Uplands 23xc.
FLOUR-Ihe market j. Iaore .rTeru-
lar. Common grades l0G20c and lower.
sales 500 bbls. State S8.25aIG0. Round
Hoop Ohio ST.00a&75, Western sG.G0Gs9 10.
Southern S7.s0Gll 80.
WHEAT-Market IS ] cent. better. Sales
$4,000 bu. No. / Spring sl.550SI.5s, No. 2
do. sl.4Sa 10 in store. Winter Red Western
SlGSgl.75. White Michigan SLs0a2.O0.
CoRN-Eirmer. Sales 63,ooO bushels. New
mixed western 70kG1I
OATS Market Is steady. Sales A5O8O
bush. Ohio 52G53c. Western 50G5l.
BEEF-The market Is quiet.
PORK The market is dull. New Incss
Sl3.25
LARD-Market quiet at sZ69xc.
BUTTEB-Steady.
WHIsKY-The market firmer. Western
sSkc
RIcE-Quiet at 999A.
SuGAR-Market in fair request. MuscC-
vado S%Ggkc.. refining sN8S&.
CoFFEE-The market Is dull. Rio TX
Gl9sc.
M6LAssEs-AIarket dull. 8Iu~covado
34g39c.
NAVAL STORES.
SPIRITS TURPESTISE- Market heavy al
G7GG74c.
RosfN.- Market is steady at s8.5OS875
foI strained.
PETROLEUM - Market Is steady at I2a
l2k crude, refined p.
TALLOw-steady at sH99X.
WoLL. The market Is quiet snd IN
changed. Domestic fleece 65z70c.
Freights steady, grain per steam ID.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-04-18

LONDON, April j..
Chas. Rcade has announced his inten-
ton to prosecute five journals for libel,
which. he alleges. was embodied in sev-
eral unfavorable criticisms upon his play
entitled ''Shilly Shally."
There is little doubt that tlie announce
ment made by the London Telegraph,
both in its continental correspondence
and cdi;orially, that the relations be
tween France and Germany were in a
critical condition in a pure inversion.
The Standards special dispatch from
Paris, in abiding to the Telegraph story
says: The sensational statements ap-
peariDg in the organ Of Prince Bismarck,
in London, are grotesque eNaggerations.
Tie ship Derry CASTE was burned at
sea and two Of Der crew perislled
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-04-18
BOSTON LIVE STOCK gEARKET
For Week Ending Tuesday, April Is, 1872.
Reported for The Rutland Herald.
AMOUNT OF STOCK AT MARKET.


Cattle Sheep Shotes US FlEoqs
This week 2,232 1886 - $50 500
One 6ast y ysf6 Ago z59 s s5 80 g 50 :5
Beef per 100 pounds on total weight OF
hide, tallow and dressed meats, slO25@
SIO62H; first quality. SS.75lg S9.75: second
quality, s7.5O9se.25; third quality, S6.GO8
Western cattle. live weight, best. "a
sc; prime, 7A@71se good, 7@7&c; light,
Working oxen. S75as25O. Handy steers,
S36GSlO0, or much according TO their val
Mich cows and calves. from $40 TO SEQ;
extra, from S65 to 500; farrow and dry
cows, from SIS to $50
-, 1earlings, s5.5OaSls; two year ODDS, Sl2G
SIS; three year Olds, S25@S4j.
Fat hogs, 5z@5Ac per Id.
ShOtes retail JG6c asked.
Sheep, per H., live weight, 7G8kc; ex-
YearIing lambs. ss-5OaSlO5O
Fat Hogs per ID, 54@5zc, live VT.
Shotes. wholesale, case.
Hides. tallOw and Standardization hides.
&c per lb: country hides, %@9c; Brighton
tallow, 696Ac; country tallow, 595zc.
Sheared sheep skins, 2Oa3Oc each; lamb
skins, Sl.OOGs2-JO; calf skins, l6Glsc per Id.
Pelts, S2.50GS3.JO; country lots SI.UOQS2.50.
Poultry-extra. Ice per ID: prime l5&S
15Ac; good, l5Gl5kc; medium, l41 Gl4Zc;
poor to medium. l4c.
REMARKS:
The trade for Western cattle has been re-
markedly good, even beyond the eXpecta-
ton of dealers. The quality as a whole
was good, with a sprinkling of ordinary
Cherokee. a bunch of nearly 100 head
were sold to ;. Davis, on private terms.
Some of 4 y Monroe's Offering sold at SIC
G6Hc, live W.T.. w Collins sold some very
good steers at &c live VT. Allthe northern
trains were time-anOther bridge gone be-
fore the freshet at L. Concord, \. H., and
also the Vermont and Massachusetts train,
OFF the track above Eitchburgh causing the
detention of not only this train but also
the Vt Central and Rutland Burlington.
As near as we could ascertain there were
800 Northern cattle, 2ll5 sheep. Four loads
of live stock came in over the Montreal
road. j. p. Wiser sold 81 Canada steers, 40
TO Geo Wild at 7Zc. live VT; steers to
VIM. GOwing of Danvers, Mass, at $500
per cWt., live W.T.: bulls at &c live VT.
4 load of III shotes changed hands-ll6
at &c, So at &c.
The iheep trade remains as last noticed.
Arrivals of Northern are light, II being
just before shearing time. The bulk OF
supplys are Western and not very active
at quotations.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-04-18
New Hampshire Savings Bank
Convention.
MANCHESTER, n. H., April Il

MANCHESTER, n. H., April II.
A convention of bank officers repre-
senting thirty-five New Hampshire Say
ings Banks assembled in this city to-day
to consult upon questions affecting bank
ing interests of the State. These banks
represent $25, 900, 900 capital and so, 600
depositors. Ex-Governor Smyth of this
city, treasurer of the Merrimac River
Savings Bank presided. The usury
laws were discussed at length, and a
committee consisting of Ex-Governor
Smyth of Manchester; Wyatt of Dover,
Pillsbury of Concord, Roberts of Rol-
lingford, Joseph Tnden end Judge
Clarke of Manchester, was appointed to
draft resolutions for consideration of the
convention, with view to legislative
action, the diversion of capital to other
States through the instrumentality of
our Savings Banks, was also considered.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-04-18
Accident on the Harlem Extension
Railroad.

The mixed train over the Harlem Ex-
tension Railroad due here at Clio o'clock,
Tuesday evening, passed South Walling-
ford station about two hours late. The
train was made up of eight freight and
one passenger cars, drawn by the loco
motive Lincoln" Charles Bateman en-
gineer. When passing near the old
Robinson Hall place, some three miles
north of South Wallingford, at about
$50 o'clock, five freight cars were
thrown from the track into one promis-
cuous mass, two of the cars being liter
ally broken to pieces. The passenger
coach remained on the track and no one
was injured, although brakeman, Hor-
ace Matteson, was thrown from the
cars and rolled down the embankment
and had very narrow escape. 1t is
supposed that the frost, in coming out,
had left the ground "springy," so that
the weight of the cars forced the track
so far down as to be unable to retain
the cars The track, after the accident,
was found apparently in good condition.
The passengers, baggage and mails of
train due in Rutland at p, m. same
evening, were transferred around the
wreck and arrived about 3 o'clock next
moraing. During the forenoon of We'd
nesday the employees succeeded in clear
ing away the wreck so that the mixed
train due in Rutland Has a. m, arrived
two hours late.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-04-18
from WasIington

" ASUINEIUN, ADIII q.
1t is probable that the House commit
tee on foreign affairs will, tomorrow,
consider Judge Peters resolution against
the presentation of claims for indirect
damages in the Alabama case.
There are other members of Congress
who have privately expressed similar
views. The administration however,
will adhere to its position in the case
under the present circumstances.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-04-18
Railroad Litigation.

MANCHESTER, n. II. April :.
A hearing before Judge Doe, in the
Railroad injunction case, against the To-
cation of the southern route of the
Nashua & Rochester railroad, has been
progressing in this city, to-day. Prom
inent counsel are engaged and much in
terest is manifested as to the result.
The hearing will be continued to-mor-
row
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-04-18
THE CHEROKEE BALSAM
CURES
CATARRU, RHEUMATISM, ASTHMA,
NEIRALGlA.

NEURALGIA,
CAsTLETON, VT, April 10th, 1872.
Il. +. MARANvILLE-Dear Sir:-I sailed
from Boston in the spring of 1917 for New
Orleans, where | lived for two years. Be
fore going South | had, at times, suffered
in New Orleans was free from both. In
lSi9 | went to California, and for twenty
two wears have lived on the Pacific coast.
Nearly seven years were spent in British
Columbia, after which l went to Idaho.
Colorado, &c, &c, working in the mines
have never been tree from rheumatism,
spasmodic asthma, or catarrh and while
in Idaho, was SO weak that [ could not raise
my hands to my head. Since my return to
Castleton in October last, have been trOu-
bled with severe cough, have raised
good deal, and it seemed impossible for
me to live many months. My brother Da-
vid advised me to use your Cherokee Bal
sam, and although l had but little faith
when commenced using it in February
last, | now rejoice to say that my rheuma-
tism is entirely cured, and can walk with
rheumatic pains. / have not been as well
for eight years as am at the present time.
All this has been accomplished by using
only one bottle of your excellent medl-
cine, and l cheerfully recommend it to
others.
The CHEROKEE BALsAM Is for sale at the
Drug torres of E. O. Lewis, Francis Fem
Il Co., Rutland, and by f. a. Morse, West
Rutland, Northrop & Son, T. p. Smith, Cas-
Teton. A. W. Styles, Hydeville, Rollin Mar
shall, East Poultney, Peter Farnam, East
Addison, j. NJ Campbell and F. B. Davis,
Fort Edward, N. Y. and by
r. E. MEANWHILE,
Manufacturer and Sole Proprietor,
ap1sdld&wtf Castleton, VT.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-04-18
n. v. Stock and Money Market.

NEW I ORk. April Il
Money easy at 7 per cent gold sterling.
Exchange dull at 1872 Gglo9s.
Gold steady at liO7 GIL.
Loans I-2 per cent. To- fiat for carrying
and 81 for the use.
Clearings s6N0OO.O00.
Treasury disbursements SGl.000.
Governments firm with an advance of
1 on lS;2s lS64s and 1855
The Treasury took two Bs5Hions at 10.
State bonds duh and ST eaf3 =.
Tennessec's and South Carnlina's firm
stocks opened firm and mode YAtely active.
Pacific Mail very strong and active. open
ing ut 10 s. and advanced TO IL. s5gt fell to
80. but closed firm ut 81. NOI7h western
strong and moderately active Il sold up
from II Il to 50 4. and closed mt 50. Column
bus. incinnati and Indiana CsntTa1 active
and firm closing at 334
The general market was rather heavy ~
one time in the afternoon. but closed
strong and toleraDly active, it having been
reported that the government had reccded
from claim upon England for consequen-
tial damages.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-04-18
Libel Suit.

New YORK, April II.
Judge Brady endorsed the decision in
the libel suit of Samuel Samuels against
the Evening Post, to-day, granting the mo-
ton of the defendant that another panel
of Sheriff's jury than that which award
ed the damages make assessment, but the
postponement of the assessment until
Bryant's return was denied.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-04-18

LECTURES. Schenectady Union
In noticing the report of the lecture
course matter of Saratoga Springs says;
The lecture Course business at Sara
toga is aboutas unsatisfying as it is here.
The managers have had no trouble to
dispose of the surplus revenue for the
reason that there has been none. They
report on the contrary that the expenses
have excepted the receipts by $345.
They complain that opposition enter
tainments given by villagers on the same
evenings of lectures interfered materi-
ally with their receipts. Should say so.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-04-18
A GENTS WANTED
apl6dtf
EOR SALE OR RENT.

The House and lot known as Stockwell
Cottage, situated in West Cornwall, oppo.
site Haskell's store. Said lot contains y
fruit good outbuildings; within 40 rods
of two churches, school and postoffice.
Also, will sell with the above, 26 acres of
choice land and of woodland. If desired,
the store will also be rented in connection
with the place, or without, for term of
years. Apply to f. III. Dean, West Corn
wall, vt. apl6d&w3w
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-04-18

The HaIniltonian Stock Horse General
Scott, viii stand for mares, Mondays, al
the Granville House, Middle Granville, n
y; Tuesdays, at III. w. Lewis Hotel, al
Wells; Wednesdays and Thursdays, Poult-
ney House, Poultney; Fridays and Satur-
days, Rights House, Fairhaven. Sired by
the North Horse, dam by Old Judson
Those having mares to breed from are re-
quested to see the horse and inform them
selves as to his stock. Terms-S15 to insure
a foal, payable March 1st, 1873
S. D. TOWNSEND.
r. WEIGH, Agent. 16wi*
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-04-18

CAR VENTILAToRs.-Mr. s. E. Kirk
patriot of the car shops has received a
patent for an improvement in railroad
car ventilators He claims that his in
vention allows the freest circulation of
air-the hot or foul air constantly pass
ing out and fresh air flowing in, thus
keeping the car supplied with pure air
at all times. 1t is so constructed as to
exclude cinders and dust. If it has all
the merits claimed for it, it will no
doubt be generally adopted on all lead
ing railways Adams Messenger.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-04-18

Cprpn, ~ITIoH, -Claremont will cele-
brate the =, @uing of the Sugar River
Railroad from T., oeofn 70 CIaremont,
with a monster picnic 'it 80 o11'u VI
July. The Governors of NeM ,alip
shire, Vermont Massachusetts a. osAoi
prominent person have been invite,. -
attend,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-04-18

EXAMPLE FOR THE LADIEs.-Mrs. Mary
r. Hubbard of Troy, y. Y, earned with
a Wheeler & Wilson Machine, in 1868 S73l.-
A.; stitching 1902 shirt fronts, equal to
sS6122 feet of seam. At 20 stitches to the
inch, this would give 2l2,669 $50 stitches,
an average of 7Os,89l per day, 88Gl2 per
hour, and l,477 per minute orsiXty times as
fast as hand sewing. sixty years in one!
Her machine has run years by steam and
} by foot power, without repair, and is as
good as when as when bought,
We would call the attention of our lady
readers to the advertisement of the Nov
city Wringer in another column. 1t has
the great Improvement, cog wheels on
both ends of the rolls. Every housewife
should have one.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-04-18

poses designed, in the above named ter
ritory, is inexhaustible. Every year,
new openings are made, and every year
more slate are manufactured than the
year previous The demand increases
and the cost of manufacture becomes
less, as machinery for the business is
perfected, and the manufacturer be-
comes more thoroughly acquainted with
it.
Will the business continue to increase?
In 1851, there was perhaps $4,000
worth of slate manufactured and sold in
Fairhaven and Castleton, and this, at
that time, included all hereabouts.
From that time there has been a steady
increase and in 1871 POultney alon9
made sales that amounted to more than
5000, 900. Fairhaven must have done a
good deal more than that, and so of
Granville, and Castleton nearly as much.
1t is, in my opinion, safe to count the
slate product in all its branches in 1871,
between Benson and Salem, at 81, 0OO,-
| 900.
Now viii the business continue to in
! crease. Is not the question answered
The census returns show, to some eX-
tent at least, what the slate business has
done for our towns in the western part
of Rutland county. In 1850 Fairhaven
had 902 inhabitants; in 1860, 1873;
and in 1870, 2,208 Poultney, in 1850,
had 2 329 inhabitants in 1860, 2,278
in 1870, 1886. Fairhaven began to in
crease in population about 1850 and
more than doubled in twenty years; but
POultney between 1850 and 1860 fell off
81, although the r. & W. Railroad was
completed as early as 1862. There was
but little slate business done to benefit
POultney until after 1860, and for the
next ten years $50 was added to the pop
ulation. Castleton too, which hitherto
had been falling off, gained 391 in the
last decade.
Fairhaven has the greatest ratio of in
crease of any town in the county in the
last ten years, Rutland next, Poultney
next, and Castleton next and it will be
seen that there is a decrease in all of
the purely agricultural towns. Such
would be the fate of Ponltney and Cas-
Teton but for the slate interest, notwith-
standing their railroad facilities. Manu-
featuring will build us up and keep as
alive
With the facts herein given, and others
that must be seen by an indifferent OBJ
server, even, it would seem that capital
lists and others in our midst should be
encouraged to lend their aid in the fur
Their development of so valuable an in
terest that lies buried in our soil.
OBSERVER.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-04-18

NAVAL CADBT.-The Cadetship of the
Naval Academy which is at the disposal
of Judge Poland, will be offered to the
applicant passing the best examination
before Hon. Benjamin II. Steele, A. n.
Swain, Esq, and A. A. Rankin, at
White River Junction on the tenth of
May.
RUM.-A man living in Vershire went
with neighbor to West 'Fairlee village
recently and returned intoxicated, bring
ing with him about three quarts of the
"ardent." He remained intoxicated,
after leaving West Fairlee village, until
the time of his death, which occurred
April LIST. About two weeks before his
death he received present of $50 from
son in Oregon, and the whole of it
was spent in two weeks and the suppo-
sition is that most of it went to pay rum
bills.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-04-18

EXAMINATION POSTPONED For the
accommodation of the respondents coun-
sci, the hearing in State vs.. Adams, fix
ed for the 18th inst, as heretofore an
nounced, has been postponed to May I'd,
at 8 O'clock q. m,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-04-18
Resignation of Gen. stannard

BURLINGTON, Vt, April II.
The resignation of Geo. Geo. J. Stan
nard, L. 5. Collector of Customs is this
morning announced, cause deficit in ac-
counts at last settlement of $4,000
which he could not make good. The
bonds are ample and the government
will lose nothing, and all his property
is secured to his creditors. An investi-
cation by special agent of the Treasury
Department shows accounts for customs
all secure but accounts for perquisi, es
and fees overdrawn as above. His sue
cessor is likely to be VIM w. Wells,
Adjutant- General of the State, and dur
ing the war commander of Vermont
cavalry, now member of the firm of
Henry & Co. of this city, and man of
ability and undoubted fitness for the
place.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-04-18
JOEL G. BAKER

ATTORNEY AND CoUSsELLoR AT Law,
And
SOLICITOR N CHANCERY.
Office, No. Morse's Block, opposite Depot,
RUTLAND, VT
Special attention given TO proceedings in
Bankruptcy and the trial Of causes in the
State and Federal Courts. Lmch5d&wtf
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-04-18
Arrival and departure of Trains
TRAINS ARRIVE AT RUTLAND.

AfsAT4ND AINHN1 II n a ~
From Bellows Falls, LAP s. 1900 a. M, 's.lO
1870 PIN. =
" Burlington, 1925 +ll.S5 a. M, 1880 q
$500 p. M.
Port Henry, "lI.35 a. m. & 1900 p. m.
" bennington, tll.45 a. M, Gle Il 1000 p.
Salem, LAO & $50 II. M, 1890 4 *4.55 p. IN.
TRAINS LEAVE RUTLAND.
For Bellows Falls, l2.45, t4.3O & ll.50 a. M,
II t5.W p. III.
Burlington, I.55 & 1000 a. M, *2.2o & sos
y. M
Port Henry, 800 a. m, & sos p. m.
bennington, 1880 4 $3.50 u. m, 4 2.l5 p.
IN.
Saratoga, $40 u 1918 Il. M, & 1850 p. m.
salem, lao & 1900 H. m, *l.O0 n 5O0p. III.
~Mail Train. mixed.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-04-18

THE HAY FAMINR.-The hay famine is
beginning to tell in its full severity in
some sections. Many of the cattle own
ers are entirely destitute of hay, proven
der and the means to obtain either
Calls have been made upon the select
men of towns for help, and many more
are anticipated. A few cattle have died,
and should this weather continue much
longer others must starve.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-04-18

SCALDED.-The following items are
taken from the St Adams Messenger of
Tuesday
Joe Miner who fell into kettle of
boiling sap at his place in Fairfield, last
Friday, died at 1-2 o'clock this morn
ing from the scalding thus received. He
suffered intensely during the interim,
and the skin peeled from his entire body
between his neck and lower limbs. He
was 50 years old, and leaves widow
and seven children, mostly grown up.
He was buried Thursday in st. Adams.
A little son of Edgar Minor of Fair
field, - months old, slipped and fell
against a pail of boiling water last Sat
urday, striking the elbow OF his right
arm down into the water and severely
scalding him from the wrist to the
shoulder. The skin has peeled and lie
suffers fevers from the injury, but hopes
are entertained of his recovery. He is
grandchild of Joe Minor. whose death
from scalding only the day before, oc-
CURED this morning.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-04-18
SIONfRS' NOTICE.

" The undersigned having been ap-
pointed by the Hon. Probate Court for the
District of Rutland. Commissioners to
receive, examine and adjust all claims and
demands of all persons against AlaDson
Dyer, late of Rutland, in said District,
deceased. hereby give notice that we VIII
meet for the purpose of examining and al
loving said claims at the office OF Martin
9. EVerts in Rutland. on the third Tues
DAYS an June and August next from 10
O'Clock q. m, until o'clock p. m, each
of said .dayS, and that months from the
lst day OF apiH, a. ID. 1872, IS the time Linn
tied by the said couTt for said creditors TO
present their said claims TO US for exami-
nation and allowance.
Dated at Rutland, this 18th day Of April,
A. D., 1872.
NJ. g. EEERTS, ! C,,,,,s,.f,,-,,s
JACOB EDGERTOS. I'm
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