davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1873-01-04
All styles and Pr,ccs.
FAMILY BIBLES,

FAMILY BIBLES,
in elegant bindings, the hest assortment in
Frederick; Pocket Bibles, in We've, and
Morocco bindings.
HYMN AND PRAYER BOOKS.
Splendid Photograph Albums. from 50
and Checker Bonrds, Chess Men, Dnminos.
etc. etc. Microscopes nnd Magic Lanterns,
Stcrtoscopcs and Platas, Gents Canes.
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS.
Musical Boxes, NiolinS, from 81 to $oj:
Flutinas, Accordeon>. FlagcolrtS, Clarionrt.,
Guitars, Banjoes, Flutes. Fitrs, ramhorincs,
Trianglcs, Bass and Snare Drums.
DOLLS AND TOYS.
India-rubber, China. wax and common
Dolls, &c Doll Eodics, wood, tin, iron and
other Toys, in endless variety, doll houses.
etc etc. Boys slc,ls, drums, guns, hobby
horses. chair horses, balls, propcllcrs and
fine brass horns, chinese lanterns campaign
badges, ladies' scissors, pins, needles, Thin
blcs, &c.
tB~ An the School Book, used in this
City and County.
4 large assortment of I.;l'tir,' anrk and
other Baskets; bird cages, games. &c.
have in store the largest and best n,
sortmcnt Of Fancy G"pi, to be found ont
side the large cities Prices arc dorn,
DOWN, DOWN, and good, are rhsn,rr NnA
pcer Call before you purchase elsewhere.
and see my stock.
in tiNc. il YOU wan, to see Il real "Cur'.
sily Shop" call q, Smiths Temple of Fancy
and You will hc 4ralifc,,
Goods 40 Cheap YOU cannot help hut
purchase. Respectfully. &C.
DAVID +. SMITH.
~ y. Market Street.
or, la-,f Frcdcrirk Md.
y or It l..
PERSONS having the loan Of any hooks.
instruments. ETC., belonging To the estate
Of DR.. Timothy {. Sweeney, deceased. will
please return them to the undersigned
nrnri,,,S to tho .,lp
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1873-01-04
FASHION

FASHION AVN ornrn
MAGAZINES FOR NOVEMBER.
MINNIE Demorest's, Leslics, Peterson's
Godey's, Harpers, Scribner's. Metropolii-
an, &C. &c. at SMITHS
oct go Temple Of Fancy, Frederick.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1873-01-04
w A n 7 E D.

A middle aged man of correct and steady
habits to attend horses and carts on the
Railroad near IlookStown, Baltimore Co.
on the Western Maryland Railroad. Ap.
ply at this Office. nov Eff
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1873-01-04
RECEIPTS

DISBURSEMENTS.
Balance due to Treasurer, Sep.
TENDER Both, 1871. ....... ! 9jS 60
Teachers Salaries ......... 1926 SO
Incidental Expenses Of Schaols
Gncluding remit. ............ 4,2OS AZ
Books and Stationery. ......... 5000 -
Repairing School Houses ..... 5,efJ %
Interest. "a "a
Salary OF Secretary, Treasurer
and Examiner ............. 80 90
Per diem of School Commissions
,rs, with retired Board back
settlement. 30C OF
Per diem Of School Commissions
rrs present Board. ......... 32S 90
O'icc EXPENSES and Account
Books ................... IS? -
Printing and Advertising ..... -. IS
Paid III Coiorci schools ..... .t3 -
Teachers Institute. ........ % AZ
Total. ............ So, 1919 -
dec ll-3w
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1873-01-04

'I>O EfNE LADIES - Erar!ng
Paprr, Perforated Iapct TNsur Pa,
peg. lritil Paper. R;is.s, Note, Octave and
Cap Papers; Portfolios, Writing Desks Sc.
at SMITHS Temple Of Fancy,
sept l4-il Frederick, Nd.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1873-01-04

COFFEE, PENkNIVES .NED RA.
7 zORS.-l have just received tr..n
New York a large and superior assortment
OF Pocket and Pcnknives, R,2ors, Stro
etc. Also, Il prime lot Of Coffee, ut :.
21 an - cents per pound. Fo, sale d.
the Warehouse, nv
nov = # CLIO W, STDCkSDALI
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1873-01-04

i <AlsiaH.lC ACFIr,
HORSE POWDERS aud
LFSLAENT fer the cure and proven
tinn of the Horse Disease For sale, ut
MI.DS BROS.
eB- New York Remedy. nov lb-s,
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1873-01-04
DON + BUY BOOKS!

~ economy IS WEALTH !
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-28

YOUNG LADY ~oF GOOD FAMILY AND WE'LL
"A educated, residing at home. few miles from the
city, desires the position Of companion 10 lady in New
York or Brooklyn: references first class Address A. r.
box l2G Herald office.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-28

A VERY NEAT. RESPECTABLE PERSON WISHES
n to do the work of SUIT of for gen.
tleman and wife by the day. Address 5. s., box l25
Herald office
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-28

100 HILLARY ST, BROOKLYN.--A YOUNG LADY
u y OF culture and refinement wishes to hear. of
lady or ladies going abroad whom she might accompany
companion speaks French fuently English OF
governess also to teach music; highest testimonials
Of character &C. from first class parties Call ad
dress Miss r. +. f.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-28

ono WEST 23D STA MIDDLE-AGED ENGLISH
QUO widow TO wait upon an invalid aged person
and sew, any position OF trust; good references
Mrs. HEN.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-28
C00 EAST HTI STA YOUNG GIRL TO ATTENl
LOO a bakery; good references.

C)1 WEST 43D STA YOUNG SPANISH LADY,
49, speaksing English perfectly, desires employ
arocratic birth and department. but riendless in
q foreign country Call from to 7. NJ.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-28

dOI EAST 18th stan ENGLISH PROTESTANT
IO-f young first class laundress TO go out
by the day wash and iron housecean; good
ence ii required.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-28

A RESPECTABLE MIDDLE-AGED WOMAN WISHES
n to make engagement with family to go to
Europe willing to make herself useful understands the
of children and family sewing In gcueral would
give her in return for her Is
sick; good reference. Address DOMESTIC. box 120
Herald office.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-28

ylrAN1ED-TwO PROTESTANT GIRLS TO GO A
w short distance in the country; nurse, the
other to do general homework references required Call
at 2l3 West 3Sth St, from 10 to g.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-28

IVANTED-Two PROTESTANT GIRLS; ONE AS
w first class chambermald and waitress, the other to
cook wash and iron good city references required. APP
ply at 81 West 2lst st.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-28

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. AS ASSISTANT BooKKEEPER
w in a large house, by \ young man who has gradu
ated from the Bryant Sraton Whitney Business Col
cge has thorough knowledge Of bookkeeping Is
good penan and has had experience can furnish
nnexceptionabc reference; moderate salary Address
BOOkKEEPER, Newark Post Office
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-28

VXvANTED-IN A PRIVATE FAMILY, AND TO GO A
w short distance ser county two good girls
one TO cook and iron the other chambormnd
waitress Apply to Mrs NJ. BANTA, at 235 West 18th st.
n ", from 10 till 2
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1873-05-20
The So'dic $ in Corilcil.

The n lional Encampmeut OF the
Graud Army OF the Republic met at New
Haven, Wednesday noon, General Burn.
side, commander-iu-chief, presiding. Gen.
cral Burnside made brief al lress con.
graduating the Encampmeut on the
growth aud prosperity of the order. He
declined to be candidate for reelection
1t was voted to hold the next session at
Harrisburg, Pa,
At Il meeting OF the Cavalry Corps
Association, Cen. Sheridan presiding, the
society adopted the old constitution on
the recommendation Of the Committee,
and votcd to continue its old name. The
officers Of last year were reelected. The
next place and time Of meeting is to be
the same as those Of the Army Of the
Potomac.
At a meeting Of the Sixth Army Corps
in the absence Of Gen. Wright, President,
Gen. Shaler, Of New York, presided. The
following officers were elected Presi.
dent, Gen. Shalor; Vice Presidents, Col
j, NJ. Luther, Gen, G. d. Evans and
Gen. A. L. King; Recording Secretary
Col. r. l. Orr; Corresponding Secre.
tary, Col. d. i. Miller; Treasurer, Col
Samuel Grucsdel.
At three o'clock in the afternoon the
Society of tho Army Of the Potomac
gathered at Music Hall, and shortly after
the doors were thrown open the distin
guished visitors began to assemble. FRS
came Gen, Sherman, then Lieut. Gen
Sheridan, Generals Burnside, Shaler
Hartranit, Mcdowell, Hancock, Hawley
Franklin, Vice.Prest. Wilson, Lieut..
Gov. Tyler, cx.Gov. Jewell of Connect
cut, Lieut. Gov. Robinson. Of New York
each being greeted with hearty cheers
When the noise and confusion had partl,
subsidized a shout was given, "IIerc come
CIR Mt"
As soon as the President made his ap
pearancc in front Of the audience, the en-
tire assemblage rose to their ieet aud CAV
three cheers After quiet was restored
Gen. Burnside introduced Gen. Dever
who delivered au address, giving a sketc
Ol pGi. Nlcuut uuu lilC NltlDll pttN1
burg Gen. Van Iandt read poem
President Grant and others were Gale
out and made brief speeches. Gen. NJ
Dowell was elected President,
The banquet Wednesday night was
magnificent affair. The first toast WI
The President of the United States
responded to by Gen Mcdowell socon,
The State of Connecticut responded
by GOV. Iugcrsoll; third, "Our nation
representatives at home aud abroad" /
sponded to by Viee-Pfesident Wilson
fourth, THE city OF New Haven" r
sponded to By President Porter Of va
, College; fifth, The army" responded
by Gen. Sherman; sixth, New Haven
, responded to by Mayor Lewis Of Ne
+. ~ ee-enth, "Our wives aud swce
hearts," Responded " T.. 90
Sheridan,
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1873-05-20

We proclaim for the information of
hay producers that the DIRECT DRAFT
EUREKA MOWER CANNOT he EQCALL-
ED by any side cut Mower on the fol-
lowing important points,
list, Time of cutting; I'd, Power OK
pended; 3D., Qualify of work, which is
the condition of the stubble, and the
way the grass is left for curing; 4th,
Time of curing the grass-no teddcr to
be used 9TH, Quality of hay 9th, T.
economy of cost in gathering II hay crop;
eth, Durability of Machine.
1t is highly important TO all hay pro-
ducers who are unacquainted with thS
Eurekathat this fact--TIIE VERY GREAt
SUPERIORITY of DIRECT DRAFT OVER
SIDE CUT---sholld he settled in their
minds by Il thorough and exhaustive
comparative test trial before competent
judges
Therefore, We, The Wilber's Eureka
Mower and Reaper Manufacturing
Company will present any Manufac-
turer $1,000 who will meet us in trial
during the harvest of 1873, and succeed
in equalling the Eureka Mower on the
above named points by using n ~ide
Cut Mower.
The unsuccessful party to pay all eX-
penscs. ISAAC w. WHITE, Pres.
Poughkeepsie, n. Y, March 10, 1878.
Samuel Evcrts, of Cornwall, is agent
for the above. S:3w
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1873-05-20

Owen Mcleod, john Sinclair. James
Cummings, Timothy llowtt, John Me-
Richie, Alexander Purves, Jr, John
McElvie. Jr., Duncan Mcl,al, Daniel
Shaw, John +. Tay lcr Duncan Holiday,
Daniel Mcdonald, Jonathan Mcdonald
LIST, John Mcdonald ID, Duncan Melon.
aid, Nicholas O'Bricp, Mathew Doyle,
Mathew Manning and Edward Jones.
These are all the names yet positively as
cer;aincd The number will probably
reach 70. The following is the list Of
the wounded John Burnett, fatally,
George Stewart, fatally, John DunstaD,
Patrick O'Bricu, William Bell aud CHS
holm, slightly.
The men who have escaped with great
difficulty from the slope report that on
their way up they passed bodies Of their
comrades who had probably become stupe.
fed by the explosion. None have come
up alive. OF the four men who volun-
teered to 90 down the shaft shortly before
the explosion, three were killed ; Edward
Burns and Abraham Gay instantly, and
John Dunn, after lingering some hours
The name Of the fourth man was Glen.
right. Several severe explosions occurred
Tuesday night; one was perceptibly felt
four mics distant.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1873-05-20
Material AdXnnCenent.

We are not generally aware Of the re-
markable advancement our country has
made in the development of resources.
We are apt to judge Of our progress by
the statistics Of imports and exports,
whereas our home trade is many fold
greater than our foreign trade. BY the
census Of 1870 our manufactures had
reached the annual amount Of foty.two
hundred and fifty millions of dollars,
employing more than two millions Of
operatives and sustaining at least ten
millions people. To these results must
be added at least twenty-five per cent.
for the subsequent growth. Our cotton
manufactures have grown in the last for
ty years FROM Sl4, S4l 900 to SIT, 022..
900, and our wool manufactures have at
tanned to S132, 3S23l9. Forty years
ago we had very few wooden mills, all
located in the Eastern States, whereas we
now have nearly three thousand, more
than half of which are located in the
western anu IUutucru Claues. In many
essential particulars we are already
abreast Of Great Britain in manufactures
while in some we excel her. Great Brit.
ain excels US in tissues, steamships, iron
earthenware, chemicals, and in some 9th
er particulars not necessary to enumerate
but she is far behind us in carpets, leath.
cr, boots, shoes and harnesses, furniture
carriages, tools, cars and machinery
doors and sashes, and innumerable artl
Giles which come under the general head
ing of labor-saving implements. Great
Britain exf orts much more than half hei
manufactures, bnt she has not carried hel
exports of them above one.fourth the to-
tai o. our manufactures. Her commerce
is chiefly with foreign countries and hcl
colonies, whereas ours is chiefly with oul
own continent. The development Of ou
national resources during the last quarte
ola century in particular, has beef
wonderfully promoted by the genera
mechanical inventions Of the age. Thes
inventions bear upon every branch Of hu
man activity, and are related to all va
rietes Of practical industry-the arts 0
the cultivaior, the navigator, the builder
the miner, the manufacturer working i
iron, cotton, wood and thousand othe
kinds of material. They have increase
TO an enormous extent, the productiv
capacity Of the nation, and Of the Who'll
world.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1873-05-20

GENERAL o. o. IIowARD.-.We publish
in this issue, q communication from New
York, rejecting severely upon the man
agement of Howard University by the
President of that institution Gen, q. o..
Howard. So highly have we been IN the
habit of estimating the worth OF this
eminent christian gentleman and distin-
guished soldier, that it is with great
hesitancy and deep regret that We accept
the truth Of these statements. We have
heretofore utterly refused to credit the
reports of irregularities in the matter OF
the Freedmen's Bureau although they
have been pointed enough and apparently
well supported by statements from those
who ought to be well.informed and wholly
reliable, We hoped and believed there
was mistake about it. But this in
formation comes from a source which
places it beyond our power to refuse it
entire credence. And with this surren.
der Of faith in General Howard, must
come in whole food tide of doubts and
suspicious of human integrity in general.
If we cannot believe in the integrity Of
one who took such high christian grounds
in the army when all around him were
esstnnarspa aissipatel und lacking in the
trust
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1873-05-20

The LAST OF THE EAST INDIA CON-
pANY.-The last scene in the most splen-
did commercial drama which the world
ever saw is about to take place at Vest
minister Palace. A bill has been intro.
duced into the House Of Commons by Mr..
Grant Duff and Mr.. Ayrton, finally wind
ing up the affairs of the great Fast In
dia Company. and transferring its prop
critics as well as its unexampled powers
to the British Grown. All those who 20
down to the sea in ships, the merchants
Of every slime and engaged in every de.
partment Of the worlds trade, must wit
ness the extinction Of this corporation
with an interest not unconnected with a
feeling Of regret. For the East India
Company, in its something more than
century Of existence, showed TO what
heights Of wealth and absolute authority
it was possible for commercial spirit and
enterprise to attain, No such a history
could ever have been imagined by the
most enthusiastic merchants Of ancient or
modern times, until it was displayed to
the gaze of an astonished world. The
Company became in time a sovereign
more potent and magnificent than Caesar
or Alexander it ruled an empire EN-.
bracing not only many millions of sub
jects, but treasures which are yet SO far
from being exhausted that India is still
the most precious and valued dependen-
cy of the British Crown. Commercial
energy, and not conquest, lay at the foun-
dation Of this superstructurc' 1t was
the sturdy British spirit of barter and
trade which acquired the first footholds
on the banks of the Ganges conquest
was to come after to supplement and COM
plete the priceless acquisition, y few
gentlemen met the other day in one Of
the narrow streets of London city, who
represent the last remains of the Direct
ors OF me Fast India Company, to settle
the final accounts and make the last pre-.
parations for turning over the effects to
the Government. The whole of its au.
thority and property now centers in the
hands Of her maiesty's Secretary of State
f,r india and Hindostan, for the fu.
ture, will be wholly governed from
Whitehall. The great drama is played
to the end and on the first day ofJune
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1873-05-20
I ERMONT STATE BOARD OF
EDUCATION
secretary. oaice, darlington, May, ls7a.

Secrctnrys Office, burlington, May, 1873.
The annual session Of the Teachers Institute
for Addison County will be leld in the village of
Addison, commencing on Monday, May -, at
o'clock, p m, and closing on the Friday follow
ing. Competent and experienced instructors and
lecturers will be present and assist in conducting
the exercises.
The day sessions of the institute will he devut-
ed to the Discussion ami presentation of methods
OF organizing. classifying, governing and teaching
common schools
A lecture may g expected each evening.
An examination 81 candidates for State Certih-
Gates will lee held during the session of the Insii-
tute.
Supolintcndents are requested to notify every
teacher ia their respective towns, and TO urge
them q be- present At every session Of the lnsii-
tutc.
All friends Of education are invited to attend.
Clergymen are respectfully requested TO give
notice of the Institute from their pupits
Free return tickets from Vergennes will be fur
nishcd to all who pay full fare on the Railroad In
coming to the Institute. Free conveyance will
be provided fom rsounes on Monday and Tues
day morning and return on Friday
s;2w JOHN II. FRENCH, Seeretar ,.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1873-05-20
DIED.

In Middlebury, May 18th, John Paro, aged 10
years
y In Weybridgc, May II, Mrs. Amasa Hunter.
In Martinsvlle, p. O., May I'd, Lilly, only
daughter of Nelson and Meta Merrill, formerly
of Wcybridge, aged months and days
In Bristol, on the 18th inst, Mrs. Sylvia Pur-
inton, wife of Luther Purinton, and daughter of
Benjamin and Mary jackson, in the 29th year of
hcr age
In Cornwall, April 10th, Lavina Samson aged
- years.
relieving the wants of brother and widowed
mother, who arc now left to deeply mourn her
loss. Sho was highly esteemed and beloved by
those who knew her best. For several years she
had hoped and trusted in the precious promises of
her Saviour. As she neared the river she conse-
Grated herself anew 50 him and calmly fell asleep.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1873-05-20

On Thursday, May !, at the Congregational
church. washington, d. c., by Rev. J. @. John
SON Of Rutland, Vt, assisted by Rev. DR.. Ran
kin, Prof j. Taber johnson to Miss Edith Maud,
daughter Of Prof. W. Bascom, of Howard Uni
yersity.
In Biiiport, May Is, by Rev. W. W. winches-
ter, MIR. Talbct 0. Pratt and Miss Florence A.
Pettibone, all Of Bridport.
In Orwell May Is, by Rev. NJ. L. Severance,
Mr.. Bella l.. Buell. and Mrs. Lucina White, all Of
Orwell.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1873-05-20

There are at present 557 convcts in
Clinton prison, at Dannemora.
DR.. s. V, Howard, of Plattsburp, has
experienced several slight shocks Of para.
lysis.
Tho firm of Woodruff & Claain has
dissolved, Tennie having retired on ac-
count Of poor health.
The late Bishop McIlvaine, Of Cincin-
natl, was called by N. p. Willis the
handsomest man ip the world.
A Knoxville (renu) burglar with big
feet tumbled over a chair while prowling
around a room, the other night, and,
when he recovered his senses, he found
himself handcuffed
The wife of Maj Gen. John L. Wool,
who died at Troy, last week, was reign
ing belle in Washington society in the
days of Clay, Webster and Calhoun, and
was a great favorite with President Jack.
son.
The late Gen. Meade had sword pre-.
scented him by Congress for gallantry il
Mexico. During the rebellion some ad,
roit rebel captured it, and now the said
rebel offers to return the weapon to the
generals widow upon application.
a camel and uu elephant belonging t.
a circus were tied 10 tree near Fishkil
Landing, n. Y the other day. when tn,
express train came along, The came
laialcd dead away, but the elephant pull
ed up the tree and started of, dragging
the camel after him.
The Spanish battles reported by cabl,
in the ebscuce Of anything more interest
ing, are about as unintelligible, as III,
reports Of the Modoc war One thins
is more comprehensive however. Their,
is an enemy for the Spanish government
to meet, consisting Of more than thrt,
uulo tered, alfnakcd sayagcs and we cal
Understand why their skirmisLcs arc call
ell battles.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1873-05-20

HE CoLLIERY HoRRoR.-oyER FORTY
KNOWN TO DE KILLED.-TwENTY. FIVE FAM.
lilies MADE Observation-Disclosures from
the Drummond colliery at New Glasgow,
N. s., to last night, state that the fire con-
tinues to burn briskly, but is slowly abat-
ing. All the openings are being filled
up, and stream of water has been turn
ed into an air shaft The following is
list of the killed married men, who leave
wives and families: James Dunn, Phil
ip Dunn, John Dunn, James Richardson,
John Bounce, George Bierney. John
Emery, John Hasott, Robert Dunbar,
james Mcpherson, John McElwee j James
Ramsay, David Mcneil, Hugh ellis, John
Campbell. Samuel Hale, Henry Truman,
John Mcneil, Colin Chisholm, Hugh
McGillinery, Hugh Mcdonald, Abraham
Gay, Angus Smith, John Ellis. and Alex.
ander Films. Single men, Kenneth Cam.
orop, Archie Cameron, William Elliott,
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1873-05-20
CTATE OF VERMONT-District Of

~ Addison, SIS.
In Probate Court held at Middlebury in and
for said Obstruction the 18th day of May, a. d.
1873,
An instrument purporting to be the last will
and testament Of
AARON ELLIS,
late Of Mddcbury, in the District of Addison,
deceased, having been presented to the court fer
probate. 1t is thereupon ordered that said in
strumcnt be referred to a session of the court to
be held at the probate Office in Middlebury,
Monday, the 10th day Of June, A d. 1873,
for proof and allowance; and it is further
dered that notice hereof be given to all persons
interested, by publication of this order three
weeks successfully in the Middlebury Register,
newspaper printed at Middlebury, previous to
said time, that they may appear at said time and
place, and show cause, if any they may have, why
said instrument should not be allowed as the last
will and testament of said deceased.
SAMiL L COOK L Indna