davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-04-09

Silks! Silks! Silks!-Fify pieces
striped and checked Silks at 81 25, selling at
other houses from S1.50 to $1.75.
mh3O eodtf G. RICE & Co.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-04-09

Eagle Shoe StOre-Removed TO No. 9
Union street, between College and Market.
mh30 If
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-04-09
COMMERCIAL
PRINTING.

Embracing BILL HEADS,
LETTER HEADS, TOTE
HEADS, ACCOUNT SALES,
.MON'THLF ST.aTE.MEK'TS.
SHIPPIH'G ECEIP rs,
CIRCULARS, ENVELOPES,
CARDS, BILLS OF Lid
Ing, CHECKS, DRAFTS,
CERTIFICATES of STOCK,
.F'OTES, DODGERS, ETC., etc.,
crccHted promptly at the
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-04-09
Flowers and FIOweriug PIants.-

will open to-day at my Conservatory, next
Old State Bank, Union street, variety of
elegant Flowers, the choicest and most
beautiful in the market. A. GREGORY.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-04-09
Nashville Boot ana shoe Market.

Business quite active, and prices steady
as follows:l Mems unbound kip bro
gans $1.2561.75; do. lined unbound kip
brogans $1.5O62.00; calf pegged brogans
$f.75O2.50; sewed brogans S2.5O63. so;
mems kip and calf English ties $1.7503;
mems calf pegged boots $3N5; do sewed do
$466. Boys unbound kip brogans 81 al so;
do lined kip and calf $1.25G2. Women's
split or A calf balmorals Irregular sizes)
$10OMl.65; kip, regular sizes, $1.5061.75;
pebble grain $1.2561.75; calf pegged 81. 35
az; calf sewed S262.5(; serge balmorals
N.2562.75; ladies' serge polish kid foxed
s263 90, ladies' serge kid foxed, buttoned
S2:25M3.50.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-04-09
RIVER NEWS.

Stage Of RSveTs, April 8, IS73.-Hetgh q Igatsr
abovs loo scGter mark at SEQ p. N.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-04-09
STATE OF THE WEATHER..

Report from Signal Services Corps y.
" a. Of ObasrrliioE. ~ 3.Es a,eLock 2. II
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-04-09
Memphis Markets.

MEMPHIS, April 8.-Flour dull and
unchanged. Corn 54656c. Oats-mar-
ket bare. Provisions quiet iu every re-
spect. Unfavorable weather checks order
trade.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-04-09
NAsfIyllLs UNION AND AMERICAN WEDNESDAY APRIL 1873

Augusta do 10sc; Augusta 12c. Granite
vile lie; Richland do 125c; Augusta A
1916; Graniteville do 13Ac; Richland do
13lc; Nashville A sheetings 15lc; Allen
dale 1914 40c. teE
BLEAcHED sHEEr1Nes AND SHIRT
Nes.-Methnen I 10c; Montrose do lie;
American J l2ac; Boot do 16c; Reynolds
"A 15c; Hope do 14ac; Lonsdale do TIC;
Velocipede do Zoe; What Cheer do zoe;
Gold Coin do 22ic; Allendale 1914 45c.
BLEAcHED AND Brown DRLLs.-Masse
besic brown 15c; Pepperen do II; Stark
A do 18c; Great Falls do Tic; Pepperel
bleached lie; Naumkesg Satteen 18c.
BED TICKs.-Conestoga G G A 1Sc;
Conestoga G T 22ac; Cod Medal do 25c;
Omega A do 273c; do A G A 32!c; Roam
oke 30c; Minnehaha 37Ic.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-04-09

Blank E.. } indicates no report; cipher (0) sta
tOnary; minus O. tendency to fall; plus I'd tan
dency 20 rise. ". 8. KAUBMAE, Observer.
The river was stationary at this point
yesterday, with feet scant on the Shoals.
Weather clustering all day, attended With
a heavy fall of rain in the afternoon.
The Tyrone arrived from Cairo heavily
loaded with gra u.
The Little Condor arrived with tow Of
three barges of salt.
The Frank P. Gracey departed for the
Wabash.
The Tyrone is the regular packet 70
Cairo to-day at 4P. M, Capt. Tom Har-
mon in command, aud the Hard brothers
in the office.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-04-09

The very latest styles in Silks at G. Rice
& Co.'S. mh30 eodtf
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-04-09

Silk POplins-The handsomest and
newest styles from 80 cents upwards, at G..
Rice & Cos. mh30 eodtf
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-04-09
New Orleans Markets.

NEW ORLEANS, April 8.-Flour dull;
Xxx S6.2566 80; XXI $7.2568.50; family
$9.25610.25. Corn quiet; mixed 55656c;
white $50 Oats quiet, 46c. Bran $50, Hay,
prime $24.00. Pork dull, held at $3.50.
Dry salt meats dull at 6a68a69c. Bacon
dull at 7sa9sa10c; hams 14c. Lard-re-
fined scarce; tierc9 81; keg 9as95c. Sugar
dnl; fair to good fair SaS4c. Molasses
quiet 25660c. Coffee 17619ic. Whisky
dull at 90695c. Sterling 26i; sight tat
premium. Gold liz.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-04-09

Black Silks! Black Silks!-The very
best quality and cheapest Silks in the city,
We defy competition G.. RICE & Co.
mh30 eOdtf
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-04-09
Union And AMERICAN JOB OFFICE,

EeGUe orders iiI the Business
Office, or address J.TO. RUIZ
DIE, Superintendent, echo
aCtIE call on yOW and take
gOUr orders.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-04-09

Towels. Linen Towels SIC.
Southern Palace, ll3 Church street.
apo wee, fri,sat JOHN GILGAN q Co.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-04-09

Ten to one that our 0.cent Poplins are
the best in Nashville. Compare samples
with ours before pa. chasing.
mh30 eodtf G. RICE & Co.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-04-09

MCGL0IN 81 CURED,
ape At sun, wedfri&sun 3SPub. Square.
Eagle Shoe StOre-Removed TO No. 9
Union street, between College and Market.
mh30tf
Silks! Silks! Silks!-Fifty pieces
striped and checked Silks at SIPS, selling at
other houses from S1.50 to SLID.
mh30 eodtf G. RICE & Co.
The very latest styles in Silks at G. Rice
& Co.'S. mh30 eodtf
Black Silks! Black Silks!-The very
best quality and cheapest Silks in the city,
We defy competition G.. RICE & Co.
mh30 eodtf
Silk POplins-The handsomest and
newest styles from so cents upwards, a. G..
Rice & Co.'S. mh3O eodtf
Ten to one that our so .cent Poplins are
the best in Nashville. Compare samples
with ours before pa. chasing.
mh3O eodtf G. RICE & Co.
FOulard Silks-Best quality from 65
cents to SI00 at G. Rice & Co.'S.
mh30 eodtf ug a Tr
Hosiery, HOsiery-The best sssort-
ment in the city. Ladies' Hose from 10
cents upwards at G. Rice s. Cos.
mh30 eodtf e-t9.
Ladies' Underwear and Furnishing
Goods, the handsomest assortment ever ex-
hibited in this market, at G. Rice 81 Cos.
mb30 eodtf
COrsets, COrsets-Try orr 81 25 Cor
set, which is equal TO any $500 in NASH
vile. G. RICE & Co.
mhSO eodtf
Ladies' Neckties, Bows, FriIls, Rouches
Of every description, the very latest styles,
cheap at G.. Rec & Co.'S. mh30 eodtf
Irish Linens, Table Linens, Napkins
and Towels to suit everybody.
mh3O eodtf G. RICE & Co.
The very best assortment of all kinds of
Dry Goods, and the lowest prices, at G.
Rice & Co.'S. misc eodtf
Fans, Fans-The handsomest and
cheapest Fans ever brought to Nashville.
mh3O eodtf G.. RICE & Co.
Dress Goods Of all description-the lat
est styles at low prices. G.. RICE & Co.
mh30 eodtf
The best assortment of White Goods in
the city at G. Rice & Co.'S. mh30 eCdtf
Ladies' Suitsi Ladies' Suitsl-- Some
thirty entirely new and most elegant styles
now ready and made TO order at the short
est notice. G.. RICE s. Co., 62 College st.
mh3Q eodf top
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-04-09
Baltimore aEarketg.

BALTIMORE, April 8.-Flour dull and
unchanged. Wheat; red winter S1.S0d1 90;
amber Sl.9061.95. Corn; mixed Western
Gle. Oats dull; mixed western 46647c.
Rye S5695c. dess pork S17.00617.50.
Bulk meats; shoulders 6aG6ic; clear rib
ea6Ssc. Bacon 7i67sc; shoulders 969ac;
rib sides 9a69s; Sugar-cured hams
1236l5c. Lard Sc. Butter; western,
active and very scarce. Whisky Gle.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-04-09

Dress Goods Of all description-the lat
est styles at low prices. G.. RICE & Co.
Ynh90 aOdff
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-04-09

Fans, Fans-The handsomest and
cheapest Fans ever brought to Nashville.
mh30 eodtf G.. RICE & Co.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-04-09

Ladies' Suitsi Ladies' SuitsI-- Some
thirty entirely new and most elegant styles
now ready and made TO order at the short
est notice. G.. RICE & Co., 62 College st.
mh30 eodf top
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-04-09

The best assortment of White Goods in
the city at G.. Rice & Co.'S. mh30 eCdtf
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-04-09

FOulard Silks-Best quality from f5
cents TO 81 90 at G. Rice q Co.'S.
mh30 eodtf uE "
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-04-09

The very best assortment of all kinds of
Dry Goods, and the lowest prices, at G.
Rice q Co.'S. misc eodtf
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-04-09

Hosiery, HOsiery-The best assort-
ment in the city. Ladies' Hose from 10
cents upwards at G. Rice s. Co.'S. F
mb30 eodtf --.-t..
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-04-09

Ladies' Underwear and Furnishing
Goods, the handsomest assortment ever ex-
hibited in this market, at G. Rice 81 Cos.
mh30 eodtf
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-04-09

ST. LOUIS, April 6.-FIOur little doing
market weak. Wheat dull, but unchanged.
Corn 33a; on east track. Oats 28c on
east track. Barley firm, only sample lots
sold. Rye &c on east track. Whiskey
SIC. Mess pork weak at S16,75. Dry
salt nominal. Bacon little doing. Lard
frm-prime clear, up country Sc. Hogs
unchanged. Cattle quiet, Texad 2a5c;
pasture cows and heifer 2ta44; fair to
choice fat steers 441a6c; stock steers 3a4a.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-04-09

superfne Western and State $6.1066.60;
good to choice S7.55d8 10; St. Louis
81 50612.75. Whisky Ole. Wheat in
very limited request for export and home
use; No. Milwaukee, store, 81 80; winter
red western s1.7O61.94. Rye dull. Bar
lev quiet. Corn-nGy Western mixed
6366.4c; old afloat 65665!!c; in store 630
63!c. Oats, new mixed western 5065SYc;
new white 53656c. Eggs 100000. Coffee
Rio 16a6l9c. Sugar quiet at 8508ac.
Molasses firm. Rice 7s6Sac. Mess pork
$1730617.S5. Beef quiet and unchanged.
Cut meats dull and heavy. Lard-Wes-
tern steam SIC; kettle Ss694c. Butter
and cheese unchanged.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-04-09

COrsets, C0rsets-Try or 81 25 Cor
set, which is equal TO any $500 in NASH
vile. G.. RICE & Co.
mh30 eodtf
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-04-09

Ladies' Neckties, Bows, Frills, Rouches
Of every description, the very latest styles,
cheap at G. Rec & Cos. mh30 eodtf
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-04-09

Irish Linens, Table Linens, Napkins
and Towels to suit everybody.
mh30 eodtf G. RICE & Co.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-04-09
Cincinnatt NTarkefs.

CINCINNATI, April S.-Flour dull
at $7.506S7.75. Wheat $1.6061.63. Corn
40c. Rye and barley steady. Oats 500
$50. Mess pork quiet and nominally at
$16.50. Lard steam sc; kettle SIC. Bulk
meats steady, shoulders &c; clear rib &c,
both held higher at close of the market.
clear sides S46 SSc; Bacon, better de-
mand, shoulders 6s66sc, CLEAR rib sc,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-04-09
Few York Dry Goods sssrkct.

New YORK, April 8.-Business fairly
active with jobbere to-day; market fore
tn goods steady for all the best makes,
but weak on lower grades, medium and
fine bleached shirtings, ticks, linens and
corsets; jeans active and firm; polka spot
prints and percales brisk; Amokeag, Balls
and Renfrew ginghams for jobbing at 14e;
woolens quiet; hosiery and shawls mac
tive. Foreign goods duh, except colored
Orleans cloths, Balernas and black mOhair
lustres, which move freely and are scarce.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-01-09
scotch Dairy Show.

The Irbh Farmers Gazette says The
great show of cheese, butter and roots,
which takes place annually at Kilmar-
mock under the auspices of the Ayrshire
Agricultural Association, was held in
the Corn Exchange and several tempo
rary erectiOns in the immediate vicinity
of the large hall.
The magnitude of the show may be
estimated from the fact that there were
about 240 tons of cheese on the premises,
roughly valued at 20, 900 pounds. These
figures are much larger than they have
been on any previous occasion.
The Mark Lank EgpresS has the fol-
lowing remarks on the show The com
parison of fine English and Scotch
cheese was one of the most interesting
occurrences at the recent show of the
Ayrshire Agricultural Association. 1t
has been said by English judges that a
few cheese makers in Somersetshire-
10 or IS, or 20 in number-still surpass
the best makers of Bheddar cheese in
Scotland. Last year the men of Gallo
way, with great spirit, offered to bring
the matter to practictical test bya com
petition, but the Somerset men declined
to meot them. Failing to obtain a com
petition on a large scale, few of the
Galloway men applied to an eminent
cheese factor who gets the produce of
some of the best diaries in Somersetshire,
and he selected two Thoroughly fine
specimens for exhibition at Kilmarnock.
A Scotch cheese was selected for COM
parison with the best English one. The
Scotch cheese was one of the two which
had been placed first for Lady Stuart
Menteath's prize.
The judges took half an hour to come
to decision, and they were not satisfied
till they cut both cheeses through the
middle. The quality Of the two was
wonderfully near The Somerset cheese
appeared to have the advantage of being
a month older than the other, and it ex-
celled little in "style." Though no
more than the usual width, it weighed
10 pounds. The Galloway cheese might
be about three-fourths of that weight.
1t was equally fine in color, texture,
and quality, and rather eXcelled the other
in flavor. In the end, the unanimous
decision was in favor of the Scotch cheese.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-01-09
Bees and Cranes.

George w. Campbell of Delaware,
Ohio, in a recent letter in the Ohio
Farmer says: 'The point which /
wished to establish was, whether honey
bees were justly classed among the grape
destroying insects, or whether they sim
ply utilize the juices of the grape by
appropriating what would otherwise
have have been lost after the skin of the
berries had been broken by some other
agency. l have up to this time been
wholly unable to ascertain that they ever
attack a sound, unbroken grape, and be-
lieve they have acquired this reputation
only by reason Of being sometimes found
in bad company. The wasp is furnished
with powerful and efficient saw-toothed
cutting apparatus, with which the grape
could be easily abraded; but this is en-
tirely wanting in the honey-bee, whose
organs seem only suited to the suction
of liquid substances. Grapes are often
burst by over-crowding on the stems,
especially if rainy weather succeeding a
drought occurs about the time of ripen-
ing, and wasps and other insects will
then be found abundant among the
vines"
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-01-09
Keeping Tomatoes FRESH.

have this day, Dec. 9th, taken to the
store of a friend basket of ripe toma-
toes. fresh and as pioe as they were last
Fall when nulle2 from the vine. They
were admired by good many persons.
A lady present asked if they had the
same 1avor that they had in their sea-
o0n, when on the vine. / handed her
one and tasting it, replied: ''Oh how
delicious and fresh and such rare
treat. They taste just as they do in the
Summer when fresh from the vine. :"
Now these tomatoes sold out at retail at
10 cents per pound in few hours. The
next thing after tasting the tomatoes
was, GLOW did you keep them ?" ] did
it in this way In the Fall, before the
frost hurt them, / pulled the largest
tomatoes and put them in my cold green
house; then, when there was danger of
their freezing, | removed them into an
other greenhouse in which fire is kept,
and lay them down on damp sand. Here
they ripen slowly, and the moisture from
the sand keeps them fresh. In pull ing
them ! leave q stem on them about two
inches long; this is put into the sand
when | place them on it. l used the
trophy tomatoes. | have tried other
kinds. but they rot badly. The Trophy
tomato being a late variety and very
solid, | think is the best for keeping.
This is the second season of my trying
to keep tomatoes till Christmas and New
Year. Those that | sold would have
kept till January LIST, 1878, very well, ]
think Has any one else tried to keep
tomatoes? How, and with what sue
cess?
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-01-09

HOUSE, FARM AND GARDEN
Prospects of Agriculture.

DIR. !. r. Nichols, in his address be-
fore the Massachusetts, State Board OF
Agriculture, at Fall River, says :,
There has never been a time when soil
cultivation, as a pursuit, was more hope
full or promising than the present. we
have lust learned the important fact thas
an abundance of plant food has S5eh
stored up for our use in mines aHa Iochs,
and that we have only to resch out % oar
hands and take all that re require. len
years 400 who could have dreamed even
Of such vast deposits of potash as have
been onened up to us az the Stassfurth
Golf mines in Germany. Some idea of
the supply may be formed from the fact
that at the present time more potash Is
furnished from these mines than from
the wood ash sources of supply of the
whole world. Only about 1900 tons
of potash were sent to market from the
United States and British America IN
1870, and yet from Stassfurth, where
dozen years ago it was not supposed that
a single ton could be procured, 10000
tons of the muriate of potash were manu-
featured and supplied to consumers upon
both continents, during the past year.
The surface salts at these mines, which
hold the potash, are practically mex
haustible, and millions of tons will be
supplied in succeeding years. No doubt
our own salt mines will be found upon
careful examination to afford potash,
and hence we may look with confidence
TO the rapid cheapening of this most use
full product.
Ten years ago who could have sup
posed that among the river beds upon the
coast of South Carolina there were mill
ions of tons of rocks holding that impOr-
tant element of plant food, phosphOric
acid? These rocks were indeed known,
but their important character was not
understood The phosphate rock beds
of that region extend over an area of
several hundred square miles, and in
some cases they are twelve feet thick.
1t is estimated that from five hundred to
a thousand tons underlie each acre.
How vast is this supply of an agent of
highest Importance to agriculture, and
what a source ofnational wealth it opens
to us.
Two important considerations force
themselves upon our consideration. One
is, that nature has provided ample ma
terials to supply all our wants. In
mountains, and caverns, and streams,
she has deposited all elements and COM
binations which are essential to our well
being and progress, and it is unreasona-
BILE and wicked to doubt regarding the
future. The other is, that science must
be sustained and fostered, for it holds
the key which is alone capable of I'M
locking natures storehouses, and bring
ing forth from the dark recesses of earth
those rich materials which have been
provided for our sustentation and hap
ninpss.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-01-09

A curious case of mesmerism is re-
corded by the civil surgeon OF Hosh-
ungabad. Ayoung woman named Nunee,
aged tWenty-fOur, was married some
twelve years ago; she, however, did not
go to her husbands house for two years
afterward. After staying with him for
eight days she suddenly became insen-
sible, and remained so for two or three
days. She was taken back to her mother
and son got well. Then follows a re
markable history. During the next four
or five years she never entered her hus-
bands house without falling insensiblc
and remaining so. He was very kind
and attentive to her; she liked him, but
whenever he came into her presence she
at once sank into this state. This went
on till she became emaciated and eX-
hausted, and at last her parents applied
to the court for separate maintenance for
her While she was in court the hus-
band entered, and she instantly became
insensible, and was carried to the hos
pital, where the case was carefully at
tended to by DR.. Cullen, in March, this
year. While in this state her pulse was
even, breathing soft, her body plant,
but she could eat nothing. Experiments
were carefully made to see if there was
no trick about it. While she was in bed
her husband was muf1led up, and made
to walk through the ward. She said she
felt he was near her, and she was by nc
means well, but had not seen him any
where about. Next day this experiment
was repeated, and she actually became
iAsensible as before. When the husband
left the place. she recovered. The eX-
pertinent as to the influence of the hus-
bands presence was tried in all sorts OF
ways. He was made to pass behind her
and to be near her in separate ward,
but this had no effect but whenever he
was brought to look on her face, though
mutfied up or disguised as a policeman,
as sepoy, and so forth, she was at
once influenced, The experiments con-
tinued for about month, and the con
ClusiOn was that the husband unCOn-
sciously mesmerized her. The court
came to the conclusion that it was i'm
possible that she could live with him,
and separate allowance was ordered.
The husband was asked to try if he could
not remove the effect, seeing that he had
the power to cause it, but he was quite
frightened at the idea of having the
power, and could not control it in any
way.-Hon1e1oard Mail, india.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-01-09
GTATE OF VERMONT.

~ DISTRICT OF RUTLAND, SIS.
Be it remembered, that at q session of
the Probate Court, holden at Rutland,
within and for said District, on the 3Ist
day of December, A. d. 1872
PRESENT. Hon. Walter G.. Dunton, Judge.
Whereas, q certain instrument in writing
under seal, purporting to be the last will
and testament of Daniel e. Rust, late
of Brandon, in said District. deceas-
ed, having been this day presented to
said Court for Probate, and duly filed in
the Registers Office: Therefore, it is or
dered that all persons interested In the
estate of said deceased, be notified to APP
pear before said Court, at the Probate
4th Tuesday in January, A. d. 1873, by
publication of this order three weeks sue
cessively previous thereto, in the Rutland
Herald, newspaper printed at Rutland,
aforesaid, to show cause, if any they may
have, why said instrument in writing
should not be proved and allowed. as the
last Will and testament of the said de-
ceased.
iva THos. C. ROBBINS, Register.