davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1873-07-10
(9aIub fOIst.)

- Die ppm Itbtta GOHsrfb perflsss
geretufanuna Der Stfnsrn uno t.r
St,usrsrbtbmns bat pObItbdtiss 6OIe-n
atauetrt. Die @tlammttinnabmsn pdls
rsnp pts lotbsn absslaufsntn Jista :
iatrss ttIaufsn iir auf sl15,067, ,727 :
81, mas 8 WiiIlioutn m,tr III ale he
gOranIdldss pOn @OmmtFar Douglas
uno 8 Miui0nsn mtbr als bic gUrau~
I&Idss Der GtHanJIstTstdrs Boutwell,,
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1873-07-10

@Grine sur gsfSrbsruns BON gaAasisr N
BON unb mad allen @rsenbsn Deuti6lant q
unbb bsr Sbpri, nit Dampfs pbsr Sessl, S6if-
fen ilber @ntpsfpsn, 9rsmrn, Santburg, SaSrs,
1ipsrpppI &c. au bsbsutenb ermGBtetsn greiItn.
9lus,abungtn bur6 ppfsgluweiianesu eurG
ben Nortbeutf6sn 9loyO mad benz NrrSbeut-
Itben 9unb, 9aisrn, @urttsmbers, Saben,
SelTsn, 9urrmburs, ben MsberIanbrn, SGns-
mari, S;tpeben uub Rcrpeeen.
G5elber fir unlsre Rehuung In Deutf6-
lamb sinbsdblt, perten In @plb pber @eger,
psrtb in Vapirr BON uns Srrsiitrt.
9ollmabtsn, Nitrtbs. unb 8aufs 9ontraiie,
9erstniate St.,aten pG1r &c. aussefertist.
fgiir ale bur& uus bsiOretsn 9sI&dfts tptrS
garantirt.
6mi9 QStIb. u. 8tetel u. 40.
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1873-09-27
N0urelles.

V1Eux MoNDE.-Le bruit courait hier que
''e comte de Chambord donn9 entenlre
qn'anssit0t on l'aurait recounu ,oi ct qu' on
l"i aurast rendu Aommage, il cslerait le
tr0ne an comte de Paris" Ces Comtes-la
positivements sont idiots. lis croient vivre
Ell un steele de cretins ct d'esclaves. In
France. pour e"x. est nn patrimoine qn'ils
vendent. echangant on hypothaq"ent leur
fantaisie.- Mao Mahon est to"jours parfaite-
ment silencieux, ct son adhesion aux .tfi.rces
clarico- o-royales est encore lonteuse. Lies PEE
Ierins sont las ct SO reposent.-Le docteur
NeIaton, une ctlibri:e de In science, est mort,
ainsi que Jean jacques Coste, 10 ceisbre
naturaliste francaia
-Ls souvernsment do Madrid aproclame
letat do sitge en- Espague. Les Cortes 60
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1873-09-27

Nj Albert D.'pit est une nouvele 6toi,e au
ciel litlarsre de France.
II ecrt dams la 'Pa.rie,'' qni est I'm bon Journal
des arclrs fort bons
II est meme poate a ses heures.
II est egalement Lousiansis du pays simon du
talent du ''mulatre.'' V. Sejonr, CONNIE dissent
de''agncusement qnelqnes nns de ses compariotes
NJ. A. Delrit est done Louisianais Journalistic ct
poGte.
Comme poSte. tout reinforcement il a 6t6 con-
damne a" rrx de- roasie par rAcadenis frsncaise.
Le"vre conronr6e porte lie nom de "Repentr,'
Recit dun cure de campagne ~
Ellie est belle dissent les connasse,rs ct les
jonrnalistes
Dependant la "Repnblique FRANCHISE ct lie
"SecIe" pr6tendent le contraire, Giant ournaux de
mo"vais goht.
Quy faire' II y des Zolles partout.
Ma's NJ. A. Deipit, CONNIE poSte, appartient a
l''iritabile genus"
II n'admet pas one lie "Siecle" ct Ia "RGpnblique
Franchise ne l'admrent point, quand l"Univers''
la admins.
II Sc fache done.
Et comme il dit bien lcnr fait aux eens
II appelle le 'Siecle' le monitcur des marchands
de wins !.....
C'est IA nm snperbe ds1ain de genthomme.
Les panvres marchands de vins...
Ce sont ass"ren,ent des sots ct des atres de peu
Et one dirait done NJ A. Delpit des marchands
de tahsc ct des lubricants de carottes de P6rique
En- vtri'e, EN- veri'6, on prut tronver que NJ. A.
Depit est bean, tres beau, quand il relieve ecrieu-
, sement ct superbement son manteau d'Horace e,
secrie:
| OH protanum vugus ct arceo.
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1873-09-27
Varietcs ct Local.

TRAFlC.-Ce titre est a dcnx fms, car il MY a
pas one les narclards qui trafpuent.
Done il y St-Jacques, 1875 magasns payant
licence.
Et croyes bien qu'on ne leur fait pas grace dun
picaiilon.
L Etat ct Ia Paroisse, dsux pienvres contribna-
bles, ont trop beson dsrgent pour remettre les
dettes aux Observation-Disclosures nostrs,-ains;
que lordonne Fadmirable Pater des cathoques.
LIE commerce est ordinarement 10 signe de Ia
proSoerit6 dun pays, puisq"e le commerce est
l6change entire le prodnctenr st le consolnmsteur.
Aussi 10 nombre des marchands ct des CONNER
eants dot-il indiquer dune fasop precise qu'une
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1873-09-27

;
sont ajonrnees. Les troupes du gouverne
ment ont oocnps Malsga. On dit qas rin.
snrrectiou de Carthagene touche % q,
et que les chefs sout disposts accepte
les conditions offertes. La situation de-
Car'istss devient prtcairs, ct les soldats d,
don Carlos l6sertent.
-Francois-Joseph, emperor d'Autriche
nomm& Victor Emmanuel coloneI-hono.
raire dun de ses regiments. Le dit Emmanue
q &tA roya'ement recu 4 Berlin, ol, dit-on
il s'est eLtendu avec Gnilanme ponr empe.
cher l'eIection dun nItramontain francais
lie papaute.
La crise fnanciere de New-York inquiet,
Londres.
La princesse de Bismark est morte. 6
NouvEAu MoNDE.-Ca commence crou1er
Jay Cooke ct Co., de New-York, ,ont suspeudu
Ie"rs placements, annoncant toutefos que
Ienrs deposants seraient intsgralement payse
La paniqne men pas moins etc g4nerale
Douze maisons de banque ont fait CONNIE
Jay Cooke. Des faiIlites nombreuses en- on,
etc !" suite. In fonle envahi les abortls de-
banqnes. L'ordre donn6 par le secretaire
Richardson d'acheter $40, 600, 600 de bons esI
ven" trop tard pour arreter Ia debacle. On
Comits des banques associees. en- votant re-
mission de certificats engageant Ia sociste en-
corps. dependant rendu un pen de confiau-
CO. Grant 'ui-meme s'est rendu a New-York
ct Ie gonvernement s'est arrets a Ia mesnre
suiv"nte: "Le general Hilhonse, assistant
tresorier des Etats- Unis a New York, q recu
pour instruction de notifier rachat dune
somme il!imitee de $50 eide bons de 1881 al,
pair EN- or La paniqne est pnss6e. Jay
Cooke continue d'affirmer Ia solidite do 50
maison de Londres.-Les Wisconsinois veu-
lentqne Carpenter resigne son siege m Senat.
Henry Henrcks, alderman de Houston, q
propose de faire lever Ia Qnarantaine pour 10
somme de S2OO0.-Une forte gelee dane 10
Missouri cause de grands dommages 4 Ia
recoIte de tabac.-La fieyre jaune ssvit
toujours Memphis. mais avec moins de
violence.-Le B"rea" de sante de Vicksburg
relieve trois cas- de fevre jaune settlement.
mais six ban9ues de Patersbonrg out snspen-
dn 'enra p"iements. fnanciere g
cesse Philadelphia. - Barber ct Chester, d.
Ia Lonisiane, dars IN meeting de citoyens d.
co"le"r tenn il Philadelphia. out invoqua |,
seco"rs du parti rep"blioain du Nord. Ce
gens-'a ne sont que des politicians.
Lou1s1ANE.-La fisyre jaime on Ia pes.
noire fait tonjonrs de nombreuses victimes
Shreveport Pnchback est de retour
Ia No"velIe- Orleans.-M. Kellogg est a,
Nora.-Le comta des soixante-dix Sc rsuni
ct agit.-Les joarnanx de Ia Nouvelle-Orli
ans SO taisent sur l'ttat sanitaire de Ia vile
Une nette affirmation de !eur part confirme
rait OH detruirait bien des doutes ct de-
rumenrs.
Encore IN fenille qni tombe an ven
d'antomne, e Sud Tout ce qni est dn SUD
ct tout ce q"i est fraueais nest pas heureu.
par lei.
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1873-09-27

mons mora'tse tonjours, parceq"il est ID l,sae
de Ia famills ct IaPp"i de Ia cit&, rarcequi
n'ya point en- dehors de Iii de vsrtus pri-
vie', de vertas publiquss ct de socistts dura-
btes. E''''F
| -Nons IL savons. iites-vous, ct &c sont Ia
de~ rai,arbagrs dc pAdant. y.,,l. y-ss-l,
Pent-etre bien. A"ssi qn'on nous pardon
ne; m"i' s"rtont q"'on nous pronve. Nd.
pedes, ride nsnnus. Thomas a cru sur tsmoi-
gn"ges. Et nous n'avons pa. tt& ie aernier
otter les t6moignnges ct lea honorer
CONNIE mons ponvons. Aais comms II nou-
eat prtsentement demontr4 one le salut de Ia
Lonisiane est dams lea senIs Loniaianais, pnis-
Q"e Immigrant f"it cette terre inllospitaIiere.
nons crnyons que chncnn de nous ,loit
commencement re- METRE a Im"vre, oullier
q"i' fte richie, n'avoir plus de prej"gss en-
CO qni regnrde Ia profession ct le milier.
C'e*t par Paristocrntie du travail, ct celie-la
est Ia se"'e vraie ct IN aeule dimncratique,
que Ia Lonisinne se relevera l'entre les morris
pour marcher an miIie" des vivants.
Car ne croyons point. par prGngs trop
'ongtemps caresss, que Ia poIitiq"e peut
nous etre IN saint imm st1iat. Cette rolitione,
or''"re ct hone. aatrissnre des Aetriss"rea,
nous distrnit de i'nnvre ssrieuae ct nous fu;t
perdre I'm temps irrar"rnble. Rien de mo-
rnI ne sortde l'immora'its. Et que ponvons-
nous "ttendre de c. Qni dAs"nit, divise. avive
'ea haines. irrite les classes et exasrere les
races? N'est-ce pas pt"tot lie l'tconomie
social". de rtconomie domestiqne, du travail
proti0"t par tons ct dams tons lonora. que
nous devons attendre le salut ct Ia raix :?
lie travail. libsratenr des hommes ct des
penr'es sachons-Ie. nest pas uae absurde
question lie "oirs ct do bancs.
Vide petles, ride nanus car tout est la.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-04-18
von GOVERNOR,
j. w. TmR0CKsIORTOS, or Collin'
FRIDAY, APRIL IS, 1879.


In tho columns of our paper,
among the list of our Kansas City
advertisers, will BIO found the card
ofMessrs. Bullene, Moores & Emery.
These gentlemen are Wholesale
dealers in dry goods and carpets,
and have one Of the largest houses
to be found anywhere south Of New
York. Kansas City already en-
joys a good patronage from our
merchants, and we hope that some
one will send on for a price current
of these gentlemen and compare
their prices with those of New
York. We arc in direct communi-
cation with Kansas. City, and trans.
portation hither is easy and rapid
Messrs. Bulleno, Moores & Emery
have q building five stories high,
which is packed with goods of the
newest and best fabric, and they
purpose selling them at uchprices
as will justify Texas merchants in
purchasing direct from them, thus
saving the time, trouble and ex
.pense incident to Now York core
spondonco.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-04-18

Texas meats. That city has calcu-
lated upon successful corrcspon-
dence with the merchants of North
orn Texas, and it's dry goods princes
as we'll as its great packers, have
gotten themselves ready to deal
with us largly in all the staple ar
ticles which are demanded by the
wants of this section. A direct
route by rail is already opened be-
tween us, and now nothing but q
little effort on our part is ncces'
sary to reap from these men much
that will be valuable and interest
ing to our people.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-04-18

supervisors-low, contemplate, IL
literate, lying and filthy brutes as
some of them reconsideration
must yield to that higher nse.of
honor and propricty, which would
suffer martyrdom rather than
yield.
Those gentlemen (if they be
such), or those creatures (and they
are such, who claim to be school
supervisors, would do well to take
the advice of even an enemy, They
may as well quit from this day
henceforth. The State may pay
them to about this date; but be-
yond the day the school bill goes
to the Governor, (to.day or to-mor-
ROW.. they will never get cent of
the money paid into the treasury
by tho people of this State. We
are q unit on that, if on nothing
else. School supervisors, as now
in Office, will never revel on the
peoples money after about this
date. They would be wise to va
cate and seek some honest means
Of support.
JOHN HENRY BROWN.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-04-18
Pullman's Palace Sleeping Cars

Are attached to Accommodation Trains b.tvss,
Houston and Anstin.
Passengers for Waco must take Nail and Ex.
press Train leavlhg Houston at o Goa IN.
Tho above Trains make the following eounse.
tions, viz
At Harne with International r. R. daily (suu.
days excepted) North at 30 y. M. and 345 a. M.
South, at II 90 p. N. and IL Is p. M
AT Waco with daily stages to all points West
At Mexia, with line of Hacks for Fairfield and
Butlor, on Sundays and Wednesdays.
At Dallas, wost, for " Gather ford and Jacksbors
Mondays, wednesdays and Fridays ut 90 =. H.
East, for Tyler and Lopgvlsw, SUNDAYS, wednss.
days and Fridaysat2 90 v. m.
For Fort Worth, daily ut I 90 q. M.
Southwest, for Cleburne, every Monday att 90 am
Northwest, for Denton and Gainesville, every
Wednesday at 20 am.
At sherman daily for Bonham, Paris ClarKsvills,
and Jefferson. at 500 q, m.
West, to Pilot Point, Gantsyilic and .Jscl shave
tri.weekly.
At Red River City with Missouri, kspsss And
Texas r. r., to points North East and W.,t.
At Ledbetter, with daily Stage for La(,ranrs
Al NcDads, with daily Stage for Bastrop.
:, AT Austin, with daily Stage for San Marcos, New
Brauntels, San Antonio and III Peso.
through Tickets sold at houston and Austin to
all points North, East, and West, via Red Riysr
City and New Orleans, aud at Hampstead and Bry.
an to all points North, East and West, via New Or.
leans; Also via stage lines to San Antonio, Wealth.
eriord, Fort Wsrth, Bonham, Paris, and Clsrks
willie.
Through Rates and Bills Of Ladinr given from
stations en- the line Of this road to New Orleans.
:, For through lats Of freight apply to A. Angus,
Northern Agent, Red River City, Texas, aud H' Il,
Radar' Western Agent, San Antonio, Texas.
4 J.puRAND, 0snr SUIT.
J.wALDo, G.F.kT.A.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-04-18
THE WAY TO EXTEND BUSINESS

1t is q fact, known to the people
of this whole country, that Texas
controls more capital in her cattle
trade than any State in tbeUnion.
This particular section, though not
devoted to stock interests, .is never
theless concerned in the success of
everything which pertains to our
sovereign growth and prosperity.
With the, wheat and other cereals
raised by our farmers, and the
countless herds which are grazing
along our western border, Texas is
almost independent of hard times,
and although financial pressures
may como upon us as on other
people, We are so situated and 80
engaged in our domestic concerns,
as to be always a selfsustaining
State, so far as life sustaining pro-
ducts are concerned. There is
now being formed a net
work of enterprises around
us, by tho capitalists North,
which we should encourage by all
the means within our power. Kan
sas City has detected the the ad-
vantages Of communicating direct
ly with us, whereby they are con-
WINGED that much of the disagreea-
BILE elements ofpreserving our pro-
ducts, as we'll as large profits from
doing so, may be assumed by them.
The constant cold weather of
that place enables its people to in
vest largely in the packing bust
ness, with but little risk which is
incident to warm. weather. and
changeable climate. These, mon
believe that the time Of our people
could be more probably employed
in agricultural pursuits than in
manufacturing enterprises Of this
nature, whereas with them, their
climate is such as to render, agri-
culture for great part Of every
year impossible, thus entailing up
on the necessity of resorting to in
terests which belong to the manu-
featuring category. Neither St.
Louis or Chicago are SO largely in
terested in the packing business as
Kansas City, which spranginto ex-
istence with a rapidly which as
tonished the whole country, and
which has been sustained in its
admirable development by the mere
enterprise and public spirit Of its
moneyd men. This city is anxious
to become acquainted with the
Texas trade control the trade Of
its cattle, anfto become the depot
of reception aqd distribution of all
the stock which our people carry to
foreign States for sale.
1t is possible that, at no distant
day, Dallas will herself become a
great stock market, and this we be.
lieve will be the first result which
will follow the completion Of the
projected lines of railway now en-
gaging the attention Of profound
thinkers and eminent financiers;
but as yet, this interest must 60
elsewhere, and we welcome the in-
which Kansas City extends
us to join her in feedingthe million
mouths which annually consume
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-04-18

whs Mrs authsrYsd 10 recoivs subscripitons and
advor ,lsing for The Daily and weekly HyuALp;
&c. Chew, ~ Breedwav, New .Norkts y.
Rowali 4 Co., n, Park Row New Yorki Coo
westherill 4 Co.. PhIladeldhla Grimm Hoffman,
Baltimore; 7. McIrtyre, New 0rleansi y.
Cushing, Houston Hon. Jno. W. Lane. Audtin;
Loo Tnrle.on, goa Pine street, st. Louis Mo.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-04-18
A W. MORTON,
Gen eral Undertaken

COCHRAN STREET,
Dallas, Te....
koeds constantly on hand ready made CotIins
and makes than 10 order Also n mil .,nnI,
FIsk'S MkTALlC BURIAL CASES. ff'
Dallas Feb. ls-'1anosd3mos.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-03-20
Business Hotties.
THE ATMOSPHERE OF SPRING

With every change of season we have a
change in the hygienic character of the
air. In the spring it is impregnated, espe-
ciaIlY in low lying, wet districts, with me-
phitic vapors, which generate chills and
fever, rheumatism, indigestion, bilious
ness and diseases of the organs of respira-
ton. 1t is therefore particularly neces-
sary at this time of the year to inyigorate
and regulate the system so as to enable it
to repel the morbid influences to which it
is more or less subjected. The stomach
should be toned, the bowels freed from OBJ
nerves braced and strengthened. This
can be easily done. Hostetter's Stomach
Ritters are everywhere Procurable; and in
the whole range of remedies and preven-
tives prescribed by the faculty or recon-
mended through the press, there is not
one that combines in such an eminent de-
gree great efficiency and perfect harmless
ness. 1t is positive antidote to malaria.
Whoever takes it habitually may breathe
the atmosphere of the worst fever and
ague locality without danger. Damp and
chilling winds make little or no impression
on the organization reinforced with this
powerful vegetable invigorant, and con-
sequently it is a good safeguard against
asthma, coughs, colds, and other pulmon-
airy complaints. 1t is not recommended as
a remedy for this latter class of maladies,
but simply as a means of strengthening
the system against the aerial conditions
and changes which so often produce them.
As spring lnvlgorant and alternative it
will be found extremely beneficial to per-
sons who are peculiarly sensitive to M
healthy atmospheric influences.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-03-20
uond7v No,eh 17th.-The Court con-

Nondav, Marck i7th.-The Court con-
vened at two o'clock p. M, and COM
menced the trial of No. 231, Sarah LIP
nett az. William w. Kelly. This is an
action of ejectment for about three
fourths of an acre of pasture lana III
South Wallingford. The defence was
claim of title, and the entire afternoon
was consumed in pntting IN the evidence.
The Court decided as matter of law that
the title deeds make the plalntlft the
owner of the land, and will direct a
verdict for the plaintiff, leaving the
question of damages to the jury. Inc
evidence on the question of damages was
not closed at the hour of adjournment.
Edgerton and Nicholson, Attorneys Tor
plaintiff Nicholson and Baker, Attor-
news for the defendant.
Tuesday, March 18.-The case of Sarah
Lippett as. William w. Kelley, was
finished, being argued by Arson A.
Nicholson for the plaintiff and David B..
Nicholson and Joel G. Baker for the de-
PENDANT. The jury rendered a verdict
for the plaintiff for 1926 damages, and
the case passes to the Supreme Court on
exceptions.
The next case tried was No. 233, Cur
It's o. Luce as. James NJ. Kimball This
was an action of assumpsit, to recover
for money loaned in 1850 by the plaintiff
to the defendant, to enable him to go to
! California. The defense is that the
money was advanced under and agree
ment that the defendant was to pay the
plaintiff one-half of the net ayails OF bis
adventure in California, and that there
were no net avails. The case was argued
for plaintiff by E. J. Ormsbee and A. A.
Nicholson, and for the defendant by
| DIN A. Martin and Charles II. Joyce.
The ease will be given to the jury by a
charge of the Court tomorrow morning.
Wedmesaoy, Narch 19M.-At the open
of the court, Judge Wheeler delivered
his charge to the jury in No. 233, Curtis
| o. Luce as James NJ. Kimball, and after
being out nearly all day the jury re.
turned a verdict for the defendant tc
recover his costs.
The next case was No. 287, I. and w.
Miller vs Henry G. Lapham ct al. This
is an action on the case for the diverting
by the defendants of the water from the
plaintiffs paper mill in Fairhaven. The
case was tried by jury a year ago last
September term with judgment for
| plaintiff which was reversed by the SUI
premc Court at the January term, 1872,
and remanded for new trial. The en-
tire day was consumed in putting in the
evidence The case will probably oc-
cupy all the remainder of this week.
Charles H. Joyce and Edward J. Phelps
are attorneys for the plaintiffs, and Ed,
gerton & Nicholson and Daniel Roberts
are attorneys for the defendant
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-03-20
The New Pos.aILaw.

The postal appropriation bill passed
by Congress, and approved by the Presi-
dent as one of his last acts under the first
administration, contained clause in
these words: provided, that all laws
and parts of laws permitting the trans
mission by mail of any free matter what
ever be and the same are hereby repeal
ed from and after June Both, 1878. "
The effect of this proviso would have
been to abolish the franking privilege,
if that act had not already been accom-
plished 1t, also abolishes the right,
and repeats the law authorizing the
transmission of weekly newspapers,
through the mails, free of postage, to
subscribers residing in the same county
with the office of publication; and, fur
Their, the right of free exchange between
publishers of periodicals, magazines and
newspapers. Publishers of newspapers
will, therefore, after June 30th, be COM
PEELED to pay postage on their exchanges,
and no printed matter can thereafter be
transmitted through the mails without
the payment of postage thereon. The
prepayment of postage on newspapers
at the Office of mailing is, however, still
optional. The bill for the reduction of
postage, known as "Farnsworth's bill, =
which passed the House, failed of pas
sage In the Senate, and the old rates OF
letter postage, therefore, remain the
same.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-03-20
STATE OF VERMONT,

~ DISTRICT OF RUTLAND, IS.
Be il remembered, that at a session of
abe Probate Court holden at Rutland,
within and for the District OF Rutland,
on the 18th day of March, A. d. 1878.
PRESENT: Hon. WalterC. Dunton. Judge.
Whereas, Alex. S. Newton of Brandon, in
the county of Rutland, has this day pre-
sented his petition TO said court. setting
forth that he Is guardian of Mary L. New
ton; that the said Mary Z. has an interest
in certain real estate lying and being IN
Brandon and Pitts ord, in the county of
Rutland, being one undivided twelfth ~
part of all the lands of which Zepaniah
Hack, late of Brandon, died seized and
possessed, and now occupied by Sardis
Hack; that 1t is for the best interest of his
said ward that her said interest in said
lands be sold, and the proceeds inve- ted
in some other way; and praying said court
to grant him a license to make such sale
for the purpose as aforesaid.
1t is ordered that all persons interested
in the estate of said ward, be noIified to
appear before said Court, at the Probate
ONCE in Rutland, in said District. on the
sth day of April, A. d. 1873, by publica-
ton of this order, three weeks succeSsively
previous thereto, in the Rutlan Herald,
newspaper printed at Rutland, afore-
said, to show cause, If any they may have,
why said license should not be granted.
I2w3 THOS. q. ROBBINS, Register