davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-05-09
U. S. MAIL!
Tri-Weelxly Stage Line

THE UNDERSIGNED is now running a
: i tri-weekly stage from Lebanon to Al
,bany, carrying the u. S. Mails, leaving
Lebanon every Monday. Wednesday and
Friday mornings, and returning, leave
Albany at O'Clock +. NJ. Of said days.
Passens seis called for in any part Of the
city. All orders'shOuld he left at the ST.
Charles Hotel, Albany, for passengers or
freight for Lebanon.
Packages and light freight punctually
delivered ut low rates. All business en-
trusted to me win bepronptly attended to.
w. D. D0NACA.
Lebanon, Feb. 10, '72-24y4
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-05-09

A PLEA FOR THE BlRDs.-One
of our exchanges. referring to the
merciless and impolitic war wsged
against the leathcry tribes III some
parts of the country upon their
annual return to wake our forests,
orchards, homes, and hearts with
delicious song, says that il God did
not send them SO freely. we would
pay a premium on them aad secure
their rights by a constitutional
amendment-afer the pattern Of
the Fifteenth Amendment, we pre-
sumo. Our exchange further says:
"A civil rights bill il the interest
of the birds would be easily passed
if they were as scarce as they are
plenty, But their songs are pos
tive value to every community.
We do not know how much Of
gayety and cheer they bring to a
neighborhood, and how many re-
solves they stimulate or hopes they
eugender. Besides tn S, they make
themselves useful in helping the
farmer raise his crops and cultivate
his garden. Boys, do not shoot one
of them! Tell the robins, the red
wings, and the peet-weets they are
as safe about your premises as it
Adam had never sinned and taught
men to mar the plan of nature"
Rel. Telescope.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-05-09

A SHUDDERrNG HoRRoR.-The
extraordinary man who could not
shlver--the fairy storybooks have
told us Of hima ma-may now feel bis
heart quiver, his shoulders shrink
together, and over his whole being
a shudder pass. Night before last
VIM. Ross, a respected freight con-
ducter on the Ohio and Mississippi
Railroad, met death in its most
frightful shape, met it, though in
nocent Of any wrong to his fellow
men, in the way in which it must
often be faced on the gallows, by
felons; that is, in the prime of man.
hood, the vigor OF intellect, and
with life and hope still fresh in bis
heart. He saw humiliation sweep
ing down upon HIM, and struggled
to avl id it even as a poor wretch
who knows the time set by his
Maker has not come, trantically
writhes in the iron meshes Ofa fear
fulla Having occasion 60 change
switch, Ross went to the rear Of his
train and signalled the engineer to
back down fast! The locomotive
driver obeyed, when, horror! the
conductor found his foot caught in
the ''frog" switch. He attempted
with the desperation Of despair to
wrench it out-the irons held him
all the faster. Brakemen seized
him and tried to drag him free.
Their efforts were in vain. The
engine was reversed, and tile brakes
put down hard. In vain. In vain,
also, were the victims cry on God
and man for he p. Right out Of
tile hands of his comrades the rear
car struck him down, and the wheels
finished, in one ghaStly moment,
the sickening tragedy. Yes, two
minutes, into which were compressed
the agony Of years; one second Of
spouting blood and crashing bones,
and Oblivion passed with the train,
over another rairoa murderedd life.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-05-09
TURNING TURNING

AM PREPARED TO 20 ALL KINDS
al turning; keep on hand and make to
order rawhide-bOnomcd chars, sc. Shop
near the Mills and Hosiery. jefferson, Ore
gon. Branch shon near "NIagnolia Mills" :"
Albany, where orders for chairs, turning,
&c, can be left. JOHN M. METTLER.
Jefferson, Aug. 2, 1872
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-05-07

Feliz Fritz is a remarkable man,
though be has been all his life only a
waiter in Paris cafe. He is possessed
Of a wonderful memory, and is cyclic
pedia Of military facts and gossip.
Marshal Ney took advantage Of noe
turnal hroil in the cafe to imprison Fritz
for his knowledge Of war Office affairs.
The waiter improved his knowledge
while in prison, and during the late war,
when the Official army list vas not pub
lished, Feliz had to carry in bis head the
name, regiments, terms Of service and
promotion Of every officer in the ser
vice. He is now about to retire, while
bis memory and fame are still unim-
paired.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-05-07
MEDICAL.
CANCERS

RE permanently cured by Dr.W. g. C0O-
"A DEN, of Louisville. From hundreds q
cures a few well-known names are seiecte1 NJ
which can be easily addressed: hey V "
Mitch eli, jackson, Tenn; cured, 1869; I <
Trotter, Prospect, Giles co, Tenn; cured, 1910.
ii W Smith. Carter's creek, Maury co, Ienn'
Tenn STS cured, cure; 1858. Mrs W q Beai, Branden
burg, Ky; cured. 1s7l; II y Gage. gI2cseT'
Main st; cured, 1859. Mrs Birdsey n Meknigh5 q d
Fulton Station, Fulton co, Ky; cured. 1871.
James Austin, Goshen, oldham CO.; N.Y.
cured, 1870. Peter jerks. ice dealer, Twen-
fieth and Walnut SITS; cured, 1855; Mrs Lewis,
fured, Rocky Hill Station, Ky, Mrs Jemlma
Scott. of Georgetown, Ky. aunt Of Col JllsoD
johnson, proprietor Of the Gait House, LOUIS
vile, Ky, The Doctor also refers to Rev L
By addressing DR.. W. G. C0UDEN, No. a
Nest Jefferson street, Ilouisyille, Ky. copies
N his journal" can be obtained, free OF
sehaTge. giving mode Of treatment and large
list Of cases cured. l2i -
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-05-07
PARK.
PIC MIG.
Vance Street.


MY GROUNDS ARE NOW READY FOR
wi the approaching season OF festivities. and
respectfully solicit the various societies and
schools 10 tho advantages they possess. The
covered pavilion and reireshment stands form
protection in case Of showers; a good we'll Of
water and fine shade trees: street cars 20 the
entrance gate. Examine for yourselves, and
for full particulars apply 10
X. n. ALEXANDER.
In rear Of the grounds,
OrJOHN W. WAYNESBURG,
$3.50 - $40 Front street.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-05-07
HAIR DYE.
RatcheIor's Hair Dye.

The aniy true and perfect dye. Harmless, re-
liable and instantaneous; no Disappointment
NJ ridiculous tints or unpleasant odor. Rem
dies the i'll effects of bad dyes and washes.
n JnRowN. and leaves the hair CLEAN, SOFT
uRA NgIuTIFrI The genuine signed W. a.
ANp Nor, Sold by all Druggists,
Batch, CHAS. BATCHEL0R,
tvf-6n Propriet0r N. Y.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-05-07

Simon Cameron's portrait, It is re
ported, has been painted over twice IN a
panel in the room Of the Senate Com
mittee on foreign relations, as one o.
the four NEST eminent chairmen Of that
BODY since the foundation Of the gov
ernment Il ought 70 receive a third
coating Of vhitepash With gold border.
10 make It rirni6cant likeness for that
location.-BoSf0H TraHsoiPt
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-05-07
OFFICIAL.
STONE PAVEMENTS.

Cry EEGNRKR's OFFIcR.
MKNPTIs, TENN, April II, 1871
GEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RE
- ceived at this Office until II o'clock M.
May the 18th, for constructing stone pave
aud the river, and on Beal street. between
shelby and the Elevator. about $500 square
yards. For specifications and other informa-
tiOn apply at this office
J. II. HUMPHREYS, City Engineer. y
louisville Courier-JOurlal and Nashville
Union and American please copy for three
weeks and send the bill to the MAYOR 3S-6S
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-05-07

Notice to Lawyers.

WE HAVE FOR SALE AT THE LEDGER
w ofee blank aoticss b take deporitlena.
and printed inHtruCtiUn1 % TIE cficsr taking
TIE tamei alto hlank captions ana cersh-
Gates. W
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1873-04-04
CH.zHCO.sL. II GOOD F.sR.u NED
ICI.v'R,

Nearly all sick horses and cows are made
so in tho first place by eating improper
food, or too much of it. AS soon az the
owner finds any Of his animals sick, it is
the common custom to begin dosing medi-
cine. ave mustn't leave the animal TO die,
we must do something's and so all man.
ner of hurtful drugs and poisons are thrust
down the throat-salt petre, copporas, tur-
pentine, ETC., quite sufficient TO make any
well animal sick, or kill sick one. "You
didn't give that poor thing enough-you
should have given it oftener-you can't ex-
pect your beast to get well If you don't do
more for il T. Our rule has always been to
give nothing unless we know exactly what
TO do; and in tho meantime attend TO every
exterior comfort practicable. If the wealth
er is cold, place it in warm quarters, avoid
all exposure, attend to pure air and strict
cleanliness. But there is one medicine
beneficial. This is pulverized charcoal.
AS we have just remarked, nearly all sick
animals become so by improper eating in
the first place. Nine cases out OF ten the
digestion is wrong. Charcoal is the most
efficient and rapid corrective. 1t will cure
in majority of cases, IL properly admin
istered. An example of its use. The
hired man came in with the intelligence
that one of the finest cows was very sick
and kind neighbor proposed the usual
drugs and poisons. The owner being i'll
| and unable to examine the COW, concluded
| that the trouble came from over-eating
and ordered teacupful Of pulverized
charcoal given in water. 1t was mixed
| placed in junk bottle, the head held up.
wards, and the water with its charcoal
poured downwards. In five minutes i'm.
| provement was visible, and In a few hours
the animal was in the pasture quietly eat.
ing grass.
| Another instance of equal success occur
red with young heifer which became bad
ly bloated by eating green apples after
hard wind. The bloat was so severe tina
the sides were almost as hard as barrel
The old remedy, saleratus. was tried fol
the purpose of correcting the acidity. Blu
the attempt to put 1t down always caused
coughing, and II did little good. Half
teacupful of fresh powdered charcoal wa
next given. In six hours all appearance,
Of bloat had gone and the heifer was well
We disapprove OF quackery, where, with
out a precise knowledge Of the disease
powerful remedies are given at random
Unfortunately. The objection of quack
cry cannot extend to the use OF charcoal
for it can do no harm and goes directly Il
the seat of the tronbe in most sick ami
mails, and iftimely applied effects cure
Live Stock Journal.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1873-04-04

child, Salem, N. Y, legs hurt and cuts
around the head l.. HAYES, Poultney, cut
and bruised on head: Philip Lefebre, resi-
denco not given, scalp cut and bad foot
wound Miss N. l.. Cushman, Middlebury,
hurt in hips; @. d. German, Lafayette,
Ind, injured in leg and breast. Among
the employees the following were injured {:
d. c. Pierce, conductor, hurt in back and
received severe scratches aud bruises I;
Robert Wallis, brakeman, had bead in
jured; the colored porter Of tho sleeping
car received severe scalp wound. The
injured villa 1t is thought recover. When
conductor Downs was found he was lying
in the water and mud under the casing of
the dome of the locomotive, with his neck
broken. Fireman Manahan was found in
the mud under the front locomotive, andit
was necessary to dig some little time before
the body could bc got out
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1873-04-04

FATAL RAILROAD ACCIDENT.-An acct
dent occurred to the night express train
over the Rutland and Washington division
of the Rensselaer, and Saratoga Railroad
due at Rutland Sunday morning. 1t ap.
pears that the surface water had under
mined the track at point about one mile
and half south OF Shusban station, and
when the train reached that point between
IL and II o'clock the track appeared all
right, but as soon as the locomotive struck
the treacherous spot the track and ties sank,
prcclptating the locomotive, baggage car,
passenger and sleeping coaches off the
track and down the embankme The
locomotive went down on the right hand
hand side 90 feet, turning completely over.
Henry Conner, engineer, Patrick Monahan.
fireman, Mr.. Ryan, another engineer, and
Fred Downs, conductor, were on the loco
motive at the time. Downs and Monohan
were instantly killed. Conner had two or
three ribs broken and was considerably
bruised, but will doubtlesS recover. Ry-
ans injuries were not serious. The bag.
gage car, passenger and sleeping coaches
went off on the opposite side of the embank-
ment from the locomotive, which on this
side was but a few feet high. The cars we're
badly wrecked. The baggage car took fire
and the through mails were about half
burned up, catching probably from the
stove. Tho passengers in the two rear ears
were all shaken up badly, hardly any one
escaping without some scratch or bruise.
The following is list of those materially
injured: DR.. s. s. Fitch OF New York,
badly burned, but It Is thought not danger
ously ]. Houston, st. Adams, heat cut
badly; John Jordan, Saratoga, N. Y. head
injured and otherwise badly cut NJ. Fair
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1873-04-04

-Ichabod Rollins, of Walden, the day he
was so years old, cut II cords Of wood.
Smallpox has appeared in MONT elier.
There are five or six cases on Barre street.
The Lake Bemoseen House at Castle.
ton, has been purchased by a Mr.. Collins
of Poultney, for $4,000.
A. Taylor of Hancock owns merlno
eve that gave birth to eight lambs in TWEEN
ty months.
The village of Springfield has new
weekly paper. 1t is called Our Weekly
News, and is published by Mr.. Il. d.
Wright.
Oils Barnum's house in Monkton, was
destroyed by fire on Friday, with portion
of its contents.
Rev. John Il. Palmer, tho oldest clergy
man in the Unlversalist denomination, died
al Waterford, on the 18th inst. He was
ninety years old on the 22d day of last Feb
ruary.
The Vermont Novelty Works Compa-
ny of Springfield have just finished an ele-
giant carriage for children, which is to be
sent TO the Vienna exhibition. This COM
pany employs about 100 hands, and has
capital stock of $4,000.
The Boston Commercial Bulletin makes
the tantaizlng statement that the milk put
into $4,000 worth of Vermont cheese would
have brought $4,000 If properly diluted
aud we'll skinned and sold in Boston.
There has lived in the town of Enos-
burg within the last twenty years, 40 men
who had two wives apiece, 8 men who had
three, and two men who had four apiece,
making liz wives for so men.
AT the opening of the term Of court at
Guildhall, few days ago, the clergyman
who made the prayer, petitioned in this
manner: 80 Lord, imEart wisdom and
grace 10 the jurors, the bench, and all men,
bers of the CORTLAND even TO the law
yers."
"A section man named John Smith was
run over and instantly killed near Caven-
dish, March 9th. He with several others
cut, and in attempting 10 get out of the way
of a train slipped and fell under the wheels.
He was fearfully mangled.
"A boy six years old, son of Seymour
w. Alden of Leicester, has a mania for
swallowing hardware. A few days since
he swallowed the end of an iron belt quar-
ter of an inch in diameter and about one
and half inches in length, with nut on
the bolt He had previously swallowed
two pennies. The physician thinks the cf-
feet will not prove fatal.
Hiram Atkins, the incorrigibly "sas-
sy'' editor of the Montpelier Argus, in his
paper recently attacked the administration
and character of John w. Clarke, just re-
nominated and confirmed TO another four
years in the Montpelier post Office. The
consequence was "set-to" in the street
last saturday morning, in which Atkins
received a severe drubbing.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1873-04-04
Deatts.

STEvENSoN.-In this village, March 81 Charles E.
Of II. F. and NJ. +. Stevenson, aged 81 years, 8
months.
wooD-In Brattleboro, March 81 Mary, wife of
Henry Wood. aged % years, 9 months, 16 days.
HALPIN.-In Nice, France, March Is, of consump-
ton. Rev. Thomas ]. Hapin, formerly Of Brateboro
aged 80
LEACH.-In Putney, March %, Dorcas l., Leach
aged So
dROvER.-In wardsboro, April 1, Mrs Hen rietta
Grover, wife Of the late Henry Grover aged 60 years.
within Fayetteville, March 81, DR.. Abbie Witt,
wife of Mr.. willard witt, aged So years.
SMITH.--1n M.ddletown, Ct, March 81 Iauretto
daughter Of 8. d. Harrington Of Paxton, Mass,
wEATHERHEAD.-In Guilford, March 81, Ira
Weatherhead, aged 81.
CHAPIN.-In Bernardston, Mass, March "a, Of
rheumatic fever, Mrs Lurena, wife of Daniel Chaplin,
OF Eeyden deceased, aged SO years and months.
WILSON.-In West Dummerston, March 81, Sarah
Mabel, daughter Of W. W. and Sarah Wilson, aged 8
months, "a days.
BROWNIE Newfane, March %, Lewis Gilbert
Brown, oldest of Samuel G. and Mary c. Brown,
aged % years, months, 10 days
PERRY.-In Bellows Falls, March as Gates Perry,
aged 20 years.
BALDwIN.-In Chester, March H. Matilda, wife of
Benz. Baldwin, aged 6s years.
CHALLIS.-In Charlestown, N H., March 81, Mrs.
Nancy Challis, widow Of the late Benz. Chas, Esq
of Charlestown, in the 74th year of her age.
DOOLITTLE in Winchester, N. H., March "a,
Calvin n. Doollttle, aged 70 years and months.
HOUGHTON.-At st. Augustine, Fla, March 90 Of
diphtheria, Royal Houghton, aged 10. His remains
Cemetery. Mr.. Houghton native of. Guilford,
| Vt.
sMITH-In CambridReport, March o. Benjamin
| Smith, aged 10.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1873-04-04
CONSUMPTION CAN BE CURED.
SCHENCK's PULMONlC SYRUP.
SCHENCK's SEAwEED TONIC,
sCHENCK'S MANDRAKE ILLS,

Are the only medicines that will Pulmonary Con-
sumption.
Sometimes medicines that will stop cough will Oft
occasion the death of patient; 1t locks up the
liver stops the circulation Of the BLOOD hemorrhage
follows and in fact, ologgng the action Of the very
organs that caused the cough.
Liver complaint and dyspepsia are the causes Of two
thirds of the cases of consumption. Many are now
complaining with dull pain in the side, the bowels
sometimes costive and sometimes too loose, tongue
coated, pain in the shoulder blade feeling sometimes
very restless, and ut other times drowsy the food
that 10 taken lies heavily on the stomach accompanied
with acidity and belchng of wind. These symptoms
usually originate from dsordered condition of the
stomach torpid liver Persons so affected If they
take two heavy colds and If the cough in these
be suddenly stopped the lungs, liver and stom-
ach clog and remain torpid and Inactive and before
the patient ia Of his situation the lungs
of sores, and liberated and death is the inevta
BILE result.
Schenck's Pumonic Syrup is an expectornnt which
does not contain any OPIUM nor anything calculated
to check cough suddenly
Schenck's Seaweed Tonic dssolves the food, mix IS
with the gastric juice of the stomach digess easily
nourshes the system, and creates healthy circula-
tion OF the blood When the bowels costive, skin
sallow and the patient is of bilious habit, Schenck 8
Mandrake Pills are required.
These medicines are prepared by DIR. ]. II SCHENCK
SON, Northeast corner of Sixth and Arch streets,
Philadelphia, Penn, and for sale by GEO. c. GOOD
WIN CO., SO Hanover street Boston, and JOHN +.
HENRY, college place, New YORK, Wholesale Agents.
For sale by Druggists generally.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1873-04-04

EVERY ONE HIS OWN DoCToR-Beng private
instructor for married persons, those about to be
married. both male and female in everything concern
ing the physiology and relations of sexual system,
and the production and prevention of offspring, in
GLIDING all the discoveries never before given i'll
the English language by VIM YOUNG, NJ. d. This
Is really valuable andinteresting work. It's written
in plain langua for the general reader and is Illus
trated with numerous Engravings All young mar
ried people those contemplating marriage, and
having the least impedment to married life, should
read this book. It dscloses secrets that every
should be acquainted with still is book that must
be locked up and not let lie about the house II will
be sent to address receipt of cents Address
DR. VIM. YOUNG, No. 416 Spruce street. al owe Fourth,
Philadelphia
rr-AFFLICTED AND UNFoRTUNATE.-Nom mat
ter what may be your disease, before you place your
self under the Of any one OF the QUACKS-natiye
and foreign-who advertise in this any other paper
get copy Of DR.. Youpg's Book and read II carefully.
It will be the Of saving you many dollar your
health, and possibly your life DR.. Young can be
suited any Of the diseases described In his publica
tion by mail at his office, No. 416 Spruce street,
above Fourth, Philadelphia. 6m39
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1873-04-04
NEW YORK. April 1. Flour UNCHANGED. Stat

NEW YORK. APRIL. Flour unchanged; State SO Is
ss5; round hoop Ohio 81 2oa $40 so; Western SO Is
@1O so; Southern SO lOas12 u.s. Wheat quiet and
firmly held; salos small No. spring 81 1881 so ;
No. do. 81 59a1 10; winter red Western 81 7Oa1 81
la white Michigan 81 s5as2 IS. Corn quiet and
steady; new mixed Western 65 i2a GGc; old do G4c in
store. Oats fairly active and steady white state 55c
Western mixed 40@5O lac. Beef firm at 3d.
Pork hrmer new mess SIC 75ss16 81 L. Lard at
ss-a9s 7-sc. Butter Arm; State 32q4s
CHICAGO, April l. Wheat firm; No. spring 81 IT
s-s cash. Corn active; No No. q mixed 80 7-s cash.
Rye dull spring CSC for fresh and GO l2c for regular
Barley lower and in fair demand No spring Tic
cash; No. do. 6696Tc.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1873-04-04

BRUSH-HALL.-In Brattleboro, March %, ty Rev.
/. ]. Matteson, Mr.. Newe L. Brush and Miss Gratia
E. Hall, both OF Brattleboro.
MORAN-PATTERSON.-I Brattleboro, April .,
by Rev NJ. II. Harris, Mr.. Dennis j. Moran and Miss
Abbie 4. Patterson, both of Drattleboro
DAY-MASTER.-At the English church. Nice.
France, March 8, 1873, by Rev. c. Childers, Wm p
Day, U s. NJ son of Mrs. NJ c. Day, recently of this
village and JeDnitta Maria Eliza Grace only daughter
Of the late Maj. wbaley Master, 18th Bengal Light
Cavalry and granddaughter of the late Rear Admiral
James Master, Royal Navy, Sion Hill, Bath, England.
WIGGINS-FULLER.-In Chester, March 26, by
the Rev. Chas. H,bbard, Mr. Charles W. Virgins Of
Windham and Miss Emma X. Fuller of Chester.
PIKE-TAYLOR. Sadawga, March &c. by Calvin
Baker, Esq, Mr. willard Pike and Mrs. Eunice l..
Tyler oil of Nottingham.
SUPERINTENDENT Guiford March 81, by
Rev. II. Eastman. Mr.. Warren II. SWEET Of Boston,
Mass and Miss Alice I. Wellman of Gniford.
KINGSLEY-BROOKS.-In South Vernon, at the
South Vernon House, March %, by Lorenzo Brown,
Esq, Austin N. Kingsley of Northheld and Sarah
Brooks of Vernon.
wILLIAMs-NEwToN.-I Leyden, Mass, March
81, by Rev. Thomas Marcy, Harris Williams of Ber-
nardston to Eva Newton of l..
MISUNDERSTANDING walpole N. H.,
March 25, by Rev. Geo. Dexter Mr.. Ashel II. Kings-
bury and Maria L., daughter of Frederick Watkins.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1873-04-04

CTATE OF VERMONT Marlboro, S..
- By the Probate Court for said District.
To all persons interested in the Estate Of ANTHEA
Z. CUMMINGS, late of wardsboro, in said District
deceased, Greeting:
You are hereby notified that this Court will decide
upon the allowance Of the account of NORMAN
@. JOHNSON, Executor of the last Will of said
decease and decree distribution thereof to the per-
entitled, at the session thereof to be held ct
CROSBY'S ofhco, in Wilmington, on the last Thurs
day of May, A. ID. 1873, when and where you may be
heard in the premises, If you see cause
ASA KEYFS, Register.