davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1874-05-24

confundirse con las de un asesino.
Abul resuelto va salio a la Gale: po-
cos pasos de su casa yacla tcndido un
hombre.
Abul TOGO sus manos: estaban heladas:
aunque anciano 10 tomo en- sus nervudos
brazos y 10 condujo por una estrecha es-
calera su habitacion.
ALI lie despojo de la armadura: pos6
su tremula mano sobre ell corazon del he
rido. Todavla palpitaba.
Este era un joven como de "a amos de
edad y al parecer por su vestido y aristo-
cratico semblante debia ser algun noble.
Abul lavo repetidas veces la profunda
herida que el joven recibiera en- ell pecho.
Era el j6ven un cristiano al juzgar por
su ropaje.
Ell moro vend6 Ia herida de su huesped
quien no tard6 en- lamar algunos ,loloro-
sos gemidos.
En- el rostro del anciano Sc notaba una
grata satisfaction: habia luchado Ell mil
combates con los castellanos y curado q
muchos companeros en- ell campo de batalla
No es grave, dijo sonriendo & Zuli-
ma, ell vigor de sujuventud hara que dem
tro d.. pocos ,dias entire en- la convalecen-
cia.
---El herido abrio lentamente los ojos,
mas los volvio 4 cerrar sin poder articular
una. paiabra.
Abul estuvo velando toda IA noche.
AL dia siguiente prcgunt6 el joven' con
vos spagada. lQuisn soisi idoude estcy'
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1874-05-24

juntar combustlbles para apagar despues
la hoguera que ha de consumirte y ami
quilartel
y quo harias I'd, Hamet.
-Apoderarme de todos los fuertes, jun
tar todos los montaneses y correr hacia
Granada. ST te derrotan encontraras abri-
go muy pronto donde defenderte y en- Ill
timo case, mo dices que habeis cavado
vuestra fosa al pie de estos penascosf
-Voy pasar embellishments aviso 4
las demas poblaciones Y manana cuando
ell alba salude Ia TERRA, el sol de Castillo
sc oscurecera, -@#
al dia sigaiente ol Ferf y Hamet So
hallaban al frente de unos cuantos miles de
enardecidos montancses, ansiosos de peleaF
y rabosos de yenganza,
Los infelices no conooian que estaban
labrando su desyentura,
Aquello era un insecto que iba & hosti.
gar al leon ibero, que con un soplo de su
ativo aliento habia de anonadarlc,
Facil les fue apoderarse de aquellos in
mensos 8 inexpugnables fuertes y todavla
mas facll lamar 81 reto al desnpercibidO
monarca espanol.
Un punado de aqnellos yalentes que &
fuerza de constancia habian enclavado su
victorioso pendon sobre Ia Ultima ciudad
que poseian los arabes fu6 4 castigar Ia
osadia dc estos, acachillandolos hacien-
dolos huir, como bandadas de euervos, 4 es-
condorse ca sps guaridas.
IContinaard.)
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1874-05-24

SOBRE LA CIVILIZATION.
ii.

Prcguntabamos que cual fue ell ben
ditto aro que ilumIn6 aquel immense
ca0s donde Sc hundfan los conocimien-
tos humanoS, sin adelantar NADIA en- la
Senda de la civilization Ese faro tu6
el cristaniSmo: Gl cambi6 las costum
breS barbaras sustituyGndolas con la
dulzura de Ia carload, los ritos paga-
nos desapareclcron ante SUI paSo; la mu-
ga abyccta servil Sc levant6 al nivel
del hombrc que empez6 a vlslumbrar
en- lOntananza con la nucya idea el
tempIo de Su regeneration que todos
los adelantos materiale no habian pO-
dido consegQir
Dcsde ent6nces 4 todos los pueblos
que Sc cobijaron Il la sombra de Ia fG
crstiana, que han acatado sus mandA-
mientos y obedecido al principle de
autoridad, sc les ha visto progresar
lentamente; mientraS que 4 los que
han desechad0 esas maxmas tan di
vinas como sublimcs, los vemos hoy
cnvueItos en- la mas lamentable igno-
rancia, desconocidos de las otras par
ties del mundo y desdenados de todos
Tai esta sucedi ndo hoy con ell
Africa y la mayor parte del Asia. Es-
ia Siemprc estacionarla, sin ade!antar
un paso en- el camino del progreso:
los siglos pasan por ella sin oonstruir
NADIA y 81 desmoronando 10 grande que
ex ste, por que no hay NADIA que re-
sista la mano destructora del item
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1874-05-24
3
0DI0 Y CARLOAD.
~"
scRITA EsfEcIALARKTE PARA Ell "BoLBTIN,' ;
rom n. ALEXANDRA INFKE6TA.
(ComtsmWaetOn.)


De pronto Sc oyo TN grito, quedando
luego todo en- silencio.
A 10 que parece, dijo Abul a Zalima, ell
herido muerto no es mas que uno; no
ser que hayan quedado mas atras, pues
los demas han huido. Creo que hare muy
bien en- recojerlo, pues acaso necesite el
desgraciado de los auxilios humanos.
NO, grit6 temblorosa Zulima, puede
scercarse una ronda, creerte ell asesino y
sncerrarte donde mis- ojos no te vuelvan
YER.
No desconocia cl moro estas razones;
pero Il que todos los dias-v -visitaba Alhe-
din, dando pruebas de un entusiasmo in
anenso, producido de una conviction. pro-
funda, por::el cristisnismo ihabfa de prasen-
sarsels una obra de carload y huir de cllai
--Zulima, dijo, las canas de mi cabesa
j lAsnoblssa do mi frsnte no pueden nuncA
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1874-05-24

somos los primeros en- reconocer, pero
cuya actitud en- la question Llorente
fntimamente relacionada con Ia maso-
nerfa la cual defendfa al pretendido ar
zobispo, no nos ha del todo satisfactorily
toca abrir los ojos q los ignorantes
que ALI son arrastrados 4 las logias.
La Bandera EspaNOla tiene demasiada
ilustracion para comprender que no Sc
puede combatir al separatismo sin
atacar la raiz que lie nutre; y la historic
de America y muy particularmente la
de Cuba nos senalan al masonismo
como esa raiz maldita Recuerde La
Bandera cuan pocos meses transcur-
rieron desde que Ell 1868 la l6gia de
San Andres tuvo aquella ruidosa cues
ton con ell Vicario Capitular Sr Or
bera, promovida por un folletin publ
cado en- uno de los diarios de Santiago
de Cuba, y yea en- que campo Sc en-
cuentran hoy los mas altos grados de
la citada l6gia y, con la mano puesta
en- ell corazon, dfganos el colega 81 hoy
Sc puede efcazmente defender 4 Espa-
na en- estas provincias sin desenmasca-
rar resucltamente la separatista franc
masoneria. Pregunte tambien a los ha-
bitantes de Manzanillo 10 que ha pasado
con la l6gia que ALI existia en- 1868 y
que quizas todavia exista, y sabra que,
denunciada esta 4 la autoridad pocos
dias antes de estalar Ia insurreccion,
de q que eran los miembros 10 figu-
raron despues como cabeclllas mani
gieros En- aquella invicta ciudad exS-
te, 81 NAL informados no cstamos, ell
expediente que entonces Sc form6 con
motive de la indicada denuncia. Des-
entierrese ell expedicntc, publiquese
la n6mima de los masones que trabala-
ban en- Manzanillo ell ano ctado y Sc
convencera de que aquelIa l6gia era
una escuela de jetes filibuSteros.
.Ad6nde habran lido a emplearse los
fondos que Sc recaudaron por la maso-
nerfa de Manzanillo y de otras pobla-
clones que tantoS directories dieron a la
rebellion! La respuesta es logica: pues-
to que aquellos adoradores del Grande
Arquitecto pusieron sus brazos al ser
vlclo del sepalatiSmo, consecuencla
forzosa es que sus fondos Sc han
empleado en- p6lvora Y tusiles para
matar los soldados de Espana. Y 81
el mas simple tazonamiento nos dice
este squ6 destino hemos de Greer que
tenga ell dinero que hoy depositan OBJ
cecados espaholes en- las l6gias cuba
nass FL miSmo que los dineros mas6-
nicos de Manzanillo.
Damos, pues, el alerta 4 los buenos
patricios de Santiago de Cuba y a los
del resto de la grande AntilIa. Sc les
explota. Sc les enga1a, Sc les hacc
completes inocentes de la causa de sus
mas implacables enemigos
Mucho agradeceriamos d nuestro
querido colega La Bandard Espd70la
que estas lineaS, que contienen un avI-
so leal, hallasen en- sus columnas la
misma bondadoSa y no por noSotros
solicitada hospitalidad que hallaron
nuestrOs articuloS titulados LA FRANC
MASONERIA Los REBELDEs V Las So
CIEDADES sECRETAS.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1874-05-24
III.

Las Apui r.se.-E1 Feri H,met-El comb4te,-
Sorpresa err ta.-Muerte dc Ferf.-D
AEoLso oe Zlm )ea Y Htiuet.-E retrato
Deamos Hamet, buscando entire los
asperos montes de las Alpujarras un asilo
donde yivir con la libertad salvaje del no
made, desde donde no. pudiera contemplar
los muros de su Granada.
NADIA mas poetico que las cumbres de
aquellas sierras, coronadas de pintores-
cas- aIdeas donde todavia los cristiauos no
habian Penetrado, Z por coasiguiente, po-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1874-05-24
DOLEHIN mercantile Dr. PUgR7GRICO.

Sdbado 2s de Mayo de 1874.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-11-03

On Saturday Justice Marshall had
brought before him one Geo. Robbins,
charged with intoxication. He was found
guilty and fined 1894, and disclosed on
Charles Cushman, who Is the present pro-
prietor of Ceuter street saloon. He
was brought up under the usual charges of
selling liquor and of keeping liquor with
intent to sell was found guilty and fined
$3.50 for each offense and appealed both
cases.
Fred A. Shattuck was arrested on the
disclosure of Thomas Ward, who is in Jail
for the assault on Charles Billings. Shat
tuck was fined $3.50 and appealed.
Ann WEIGH, a "swamp angel" who was
conspicuous in row that occurred in that
locality Friday night, was brought up for
breach of peace. She was fined $1,000
and put under bonds of 5000 to keep the
peace. Patrick Gilrain gave bail for the
same.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-11-03

NEW YORK, Nov. ..
CoTros--The market is quoted as being firm.
and unchanged. Sales or 95l bales at 145sc
FLoUR--Receipts 27,l67 barrels. The market
is quoted as quiet With With prices eso stu
res Of superne Western and oi state
IS; common to good extra do s. coos 90
good to choice do s5.O5a515; common to choice
mon to good extra Ohio 81 75@G 7O common to
choice extra st. Louis 81 80 "a s00 includ-
Ing 5000 Dbls of shipping extras at "a s0l5 20
market closing in buyers favor.
RYE FLoUR-Market is in moderate request
without decided change, at 81 15d5 20.
CORN MEAL--The market is quoted as firm
Sales of western at - 25@s475; Brandywine
WHEAT.-Recelpts 1852 bush The market
is lac better, closing stronger with light sup
at at 81 ooai % for No aspring; 81 o. for 10
Chicago; 81 GOAL O6JI for No 2 Northwest spring
81 05al 0s for No. Milwaukee spring 81 l;
for No Duluth; 81 099l lG for old No spring
81 i2al IS for No ! spring 81 l0@1 Is for un.
graded Iowa and Minnesota spring 81 1I@1 q
for winter red western; 81 22Cal 25 for amber do
81 II for Illinois winter red ~ 2I@l 80 for white
western.
RyE.-The market for rye is quoted quiet
at s9a90.
BARLEY-The market is active and decidedly
firmer. Sales of $4,000 Canada West, at 81 Al
800 bush proved state at 81 25; $500 4-roweC
state common at 81 80.
PEAs-Market is scarcely so firm. 1000 bush
to arrive in bond at 81 o.
BARLEY MALT.-Quiet and steady. Sales o
bush western at 81 80, part cash and par
TINS 400 bush OF canada ada west west at & GO; ,.o+ :,
heavy. Sales OF $4,000 bush. at 9Oa90c FOL
mixed western in store 81 n 92c do. ailoat
9la92 for high mixed and ellow western.
OATs-Receipts 1880 bushels. The marke
is active andfirmer, Sales OF $4,000 busl
at t9a6lc for mixed western and 59a6l for whit
do 59ha60 for white state.
The following Is the amount or grain in ware
house for the week ending Oct. 81 {:
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-11-03
From New Orleans.
ELECTION iN NEW oRLgANs--EsrIMATE
FOR TIE STATE.

ELECTION IN NEW ORLEANS ESTIMATES
FOR TIE STATE.
NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 9.
The election passed off quietly. No Of
fetal returns have yet been received, but
indications are that the city has gone con-
scrvative by from $4,000 to $1,000 major
ity. Many prominent conservatives claim
$4,000 majority in the city. 1t is generally
believed that Gibson has defeated Sypher
for Congress in the first district The con
servatives claim the election of Ellis
in the second district, though the vote will
be very close. The democrats claim the
state by from 5000 to 5000. Yesterday
the republicans estimated that they would
carry the state by 10000, and now the
most sanguine only claim it by 10000, aud
others by small majority. The vote for
congressman in the third, fourth, fifth and
sixth districts will be very close from pres
cnt indications.
kilograms from fourteen stations in par
ishes report that the election passed off
quietly. Governor Kellogg tonight thinks
the republicans will carry the state by a
good majority, and elect four, probably
five and possibly six Congressman. Gov
ernor McEnery thinks the conservatives
will carry the state by small majority
and elect three Congressman.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-11-03
BY TELEGRAPH.
Election In Louisiana.

SHREVEPORT, La, Nov. 2.
Business was suspended here to-day.
The election passed off in most quiet and
orderly manner. The ballots are now
being counted. The conservative ticket Is
ahead in Spring Ridge and Summer Grove.
The vote on state ticket in the city is
very close, not more than 300 majority
either way. The election of entire con.
sentative city ticket is conceded The con-
scrvatives claim The parish by from 300 to
500 majority. Many of the negroes voted
with the white people. Many republicans
admit that the arrest of merchants was bad
policy, as many who had not taken any
p:rt in politics since the war, closed their
places of business and engaged lively in
the canvass. One ward in Deso.o parish
reports heavy conservative majority.
A special dispatch to the Times from
Homer says that Claiborne parish will give
from five to seven hundred conservative
majority.
A special to the same paper from Min
don claims three hundred conservative ma
jority in Webster parish.
The Evening Telegram, republican, says;
We are satisfied that there has been full
and free election, and that both parties Will
abide by the expressed will of the people
thorough the ballot box.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-11-03
Fast Railroad Travel.

The possibilities of fast railroad travel
were recently tested on the railroad be-
special train of three drawing room cars,
with Vice President Cassett, General Man
ager Thompson, and several superintend-
ents of western railways as passengers, was
run, the object of the expedition being to
obtain the fastest speed possible between
Philadelphia and New York. The train
left Philadelphia precisely at 1874, and
reached Jersey City at 1924, accomplishing
90 miles in one hour and fifty minutes.
The quickest time made was from Phila
delphia to Trenton, 30 miles, in 80 minutes
The average speed of the train was a mile
in one minute and seven seconds.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-11-03

TrOlltnE nj lslcn,s Falls.

On Wednesday and Thursday of this
week there occurs some interesting racing
at Glens Falls, n. Y, and from the entries
published below the races promise to be
unusually fine and will undoubtedly devel-
ope some fast time. On Wednesday there
will be trotting for purse and stake of
$500, IN which the following are entered:
w. G. Mcdonald, Of Glens Falls, b 6 Geo. H..
Mitchell.
7. L. Bailey. OF Tlconderoga, w 6 White Cloud.
Wm b. Wright, OF Brldport, g Spotted Jim.
Same day, trotting for 1886 class, for
purse of $3.50; $75 to first, $45 to Sec
ond $50 to third The following are en-
tered:
VIM. b. Wright, Brldport. Twinkle.
Jerome jenkins, Glens Falls. b m Bay Abby.
VIM Steward, Ticonderoga, b m Fanny Leigh.
Ed. Flanagan, Fort Edward, m Flora Lee
On Thursday, trotting for a purse and
stake of 500, for which are entered
Jerome jenkins, Glen's Falls. Joe Brown.
James Dongrey, Troy, b Joker.
Titus Ives, Watertown, Lew Ives.
pike a Bowen, Haverhill, N. H., br Young
Rather.
Same day, trotting for 2:45 class, for a
purse of 800; $50 to first, $50 to second,
$40 to third. The following are entered;
J.R. Leayens, W & Cruiser; ,,,.
jerome jenkins, b m Bay ABBY.
r. L. Bailey, Grey Dick.
All mile heats, best three in five. Ma
tional rules to govern. Trotting commences
at . p. m. each day.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-11-03
The Daily Globe.

is kept for sale at the followinglplaces
BELLOWS FALLs--O. +. Woods, dealer In drugs
and medicines, periodicals, provisions &C.
EAST WALLfNGFoRD--E. r. Allen, dealer In dry
goods, &c.
=, LuDLow-sherman Bros, drugs books, sta
tlonery, periodicals, &c.
BRATTLEBoRo--E. j. Carpenter, books, station
cry. periodicals, fancy goods.
BRANDoN-Kelley & Dyer and c. c. slason,
Y%Sf sUHer ps sa9mSar Alden % hooks
tionety, periodicals. &c
iIITsFORD-Dennison Bros, dry goods.
NERGENNEs-S.M. Southard, periodicals, books
and stationery.
BmsToL-,lIram shattuck, paper and station.
cry, blank books, dru gs, &C.
. MHlTEHALL--George Phoenix, at Adams Pc
rlodcal store. -
characterization Hubbard, newsboy.
CAsTLEToN-Kellogg & Rice, drugs, medicines,
WEST RUTLAND--C. j. Gilmore, general mer.
chandise.
PoU1TNEY--W. w. Iilbbard, books Stationery
periodicals, fancy goods, &c.
NORTH BEsNfNGToN--Henry Morse newsboy.
WALLrNGFoRD-II. p. Morgan, station agent
MAScHFsTER-HerbertS Smith, newsboye
ARLISGTOE-I. s. Hard.
BENNiNGT0N--T. j. Tiffany, periodicals. paper
and stationery.
MISUNDERSTANDING & Co.. newspapers, pc
rodicals, books, stationery, &C. A. K. Howard,
depot restaurant; John O'Donald newsboy,
Bates House; GLOBE c0unting-rooms.
Rutland
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-11-03
state Notes.

The farmers in Cornwall have just fin
ished gathering their onions. 1t is esti-
mated that they raised some 10000 BUSH
els; most Of them have been shipped from
Middlebury station to market. A large
share of them were sent to New York
The price paid per bushel during the last
week has ranged from go to 80 cents a
bushel. We think we can safely say that
there have been more onions raised in the
town of Cornwall this season than there
have been in all the rest Of Vermont.
Salisbury Plains is usually very quiet
place, but last Saturday Mr.. Rice and Mr..
Joseph Guyot had some hard words about
certain spring of water, and at last came
to blows. Mr.. Rice lned scythe as his
implement of warfare, cutting Guyot on
his hands very bad. Rice was brought be.
fore r. Wainwright, justice of the peace
and acquitted on the ground that he acted
in self defense. -Brandon Union.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-11-03
Steamer FOundered-TwO Persons
Drowned.
ST.. PAUL, Nov. 2.

ST.. PAUL, Nov. 2.
The steamer Lottic Bernard, Capt. Nor
ris, of Duluth, bound from Pigeon river
to Duluth, toundered on Lake Superior
Thursday last, during fearful gale, which
swept the decks and finally extingushed
the fires. There were fifteen persons on
board, including one passenger, Willie
Blanchard. The latter and one of the
deck hands were drowned by the upsetting
of boat The remaining thirteen sue
ceeded in launching yawl, and after UNI
told privations reached shore. After trav-
cling about five miles ten of them reached
an Indian settlement, where they obtained
shelter and aid to those who were too eX-
hausted to walk. The rescuing party
found one of the latter dead and the other
two nearly so. They were taken to the
settlement and are now doing well.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-11-03
The Revival at Essex.

The meetings last week daily increased in
interest and power. Sunday, Nov. list,
was day long TO be remen bered by the
people of Essex and adjacent towns. On
the evening of that day more than one
hundred persons came forward to the anx-
ious seats, and a large number expressed a
new-found hope in the Lord. These were
of all classes and ages, but mainly young
men and women. The meetings are to be
continued every evening during the pres
ent week. The Rev. Mr.. Whittier, how
ever, has closed his labors here, and goes
to the junction, where lie will hold meet
ings every afternoon and evening this week
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-11-03

HAY--The market is steady at 6oc for new
shipping. 49,
STEADY. 1874 at ssa45; 1873 at 15a25; 1872 at
12@ Is.
CoFFEE-The market is quoted as quiet and
SUGAR.-'The market is dull and heavy, &c
lower, at s9sasssc Tor fair TO goodretining; So
for prime.
ing OF note doing.
RIcE-The market is quoted as dull and un-
changed,a and with only a limited Iobbing trade
PETROLEUM.-The market Is iirner ana dul !,
Crude at 5a55S refined at llallb.
TALLow-The market Is quoted duh Sales OF
30 900 lbs at shasli.
Pennsylvania 2I@2'f for western 26c for Cam
ada.
TuRPEsTINE.-Th market is frmer at sIa37H
for spirits -
CoAL.-The market is steady at IS OO@6 90
for Anthracite per ton per cargo.
LEATHER.-Market is firmer. llemlock sole
Buenos Ayres, and Rio Grande, light middle
and heavy weights at 2619 to SOC; California
do, 25H@29N Orinoco do. at 25 TO 30.
WooL.-Market is firm domestic neece al
43a6sc pulled at 3s@5Oc unwashed at 1906
| lsa3I for Texas 5Ik for tubbed
PoRK-The market is quoted iirmer. Sales OF
western mess ut $40 20, In job lots $50 % fol
| extra prime.
BEEf-Market is quoted as being !aIet; Sale.
| at $40 5oall for new plain mess; sl2 t0alo FOL
| new extra do.
BEEF HANS. The market is quoted as
| quiet. Sales of 20 barrels of choice western ii
| S2l 25.
TIERcE BEEF.-The market is quoted as being
| quiet.
| CUT MEATs-Market is quoted quiet. Mid
| dies quoted unsettled long clear at l0al0isc
LARD-The market is quoted dull and heavy
| prime steam at lac.
BUrrER--The Market is heavy; lsas'c FOL
| western, 2Sa44c for state,
| CHREsE-The market is scarcely so firm a
| 12lSal5Ac for common TO prime.
WHIsKEy.-The market is quoted as sha1'
| firmer at 99a99AC.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-11-03
District OF FaIrhaven.
Hon. J b. BROMLEY, Judge.
l... n.

Hon. D Is. BROMLEY, Judge.
Henry i. CLARK, Register.
A summary of business transacted in the
probate court for the district of Fairhaven
for the month of October.
I'd. Norman Jones estate, Hubbardton.
Claims released.
Tth. Moses G.. Noyes' estate. Poultney.
Claims returned.
18th. Harry Kelley's estate, Westhaven
Claims returned.
18th. Perre G.. Ladd's estate, Benson.
Petition of executor for extension filed
aud referred to Nov. 1G
David Andrews estate, Pawlet. Pet-
ton of executor tor extension filed and re-
ferred to Nov 16.
Benjamin Giddings' estate, Poultney.
Petition of administrative filed and referred
to Nov. 10.
Moses G.. Noyes' estate, Poultney Com
mission renewed for ten days.
II. G. Northrup's estate. Castleton. APP
praisal returned.
nth Herman w. Frenchs estate,
Poultney. Account of j. II. Gaines, ad-
to creditors made.
Goth. A. w. Hyde's estate, Castleton.
win proved.
9th. Johnny II. Squres, minor, Hub
bardton. Alopzo J. Virginia appointed
guardian.
Both. Harmon Sheldon's estate, Fairha-
ven. Leander II. Sheldon appointed ad-
ministrator, John ID. Wood and John p.
Sheldon, appraisers, and John p. Sheldon
and NJ. Maynard, commissioners.