davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-08-19
|. q. o. y.
Boston Cattle Market,
a wnlellown ana RrIshton. l0r the week endInl

Al watertown and Brighton, for the week ending
Tuesday, August rs, 1874.
AMoUSr on STOCK AT MARKET.
cafnr. Sheep. Shofss Hogs caius'
This week. 1899 li,07 2i1 1862 Nv
Last week ..... 3li6 1872 ION 6l6 25-
One year ago.. 597 lsO7 30 1920 3lg
PRtces. -Beef Canis--ExtR fat and heavy premium
oxen, so11ai00o first quality, ss5oa90d, second
quality g. mason, third quality, s6.25n6.75 pei
100 lhs on total weight Of hide tallow and dressed
beef few choice single pairs, $3.50. Bulls
Horting oreH.-sljoa2l0 per pair, or according
10 their value as beef Handy steers ss7nilO
Mi.aa eurs. Fair quality sljd6i extra good So
d97, vithor without calves, may be agreed frrov
| and ordinary t1Hl6j yearling', $lomisi 2yea
olds, f21H2' 3-yeur 0lds, slOOi1
shs'p.-ilajlci extra, i07c per ID, live weight
sloi., Wholesale, &c retail Haze per ID. Fa
va Cur,s.- 5.0oal2OD per head.
Hfo brighton, ia SC country lots 5a7lc calf
sNus. tallowi 80 per lhi country, ilc.
P1hf- With wool on, 6oc each.
RrMARKs-The demand for cattle, particularly Sc
ected stock from the best Northern yards Is quilt
firm, and there IL even slight advance noticed OF
what ARE douominatod the host native steers. North
ern steers and heiiers that are fat, sell readily. Or
binary grades without change. Hathaway
swim sold 80 steers average l,0i lbs, at Go per ID
| live weight, 10 Mr. Leavitt. Scollnns 4 McFlynl
sold 40 steers average 400 lbs at &c per h. liv
| 7Ic per IL, live weight to 5. s. Lcarnari seyei
steers, average $50 lbs, at ~ per To- TO Taylor
seS 'Ess sSr. nyeJ l a. per ~ Nc por H.
! s. r. Woodbridge; 20 steers average l,lu1 lbs a
$500 per cwt live weight, 10 O. Leavitt and O. head
average $50 lbs, at Go per ID, 10 Mr.. Brooks. Mlc
COWS sold at unchanged prices. There Is light cal
| for working oxen.
The supply OF sheep and lambs Is heavy, and price
have fell mll 10 per H. Dealers that sold early sol
full as well they would " they had waited till late
In the day. The Passumpsic train, which was heav
\ loaded arrived two hours late. j. Il. Sargent sol
20 lAmhs average 80 lbs, at 6!e per 10. A. NcCarth
sold III sheep aud lambs at 60 per ID. NJ joyce sol
2i old sheep, average 90 lbs, at SIC per H. Poultr
| is plenty, the best selling at shilling poun'
Hens sell az ltc per 10.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-08-19
Woody News Summary.


Harvest dances will soon be rcsorted 10 by
the Changers
Goldsmith Maid is a musical mare She
can beat her own time.
A thief running away is scamp, but the
poiccman's chase after him is a scomper
-Iouisyillc's growing pork packing indus.
try is fast making her the meat tropolis OF the
West
Common kerosene is now said to be SOW
ercign cure for rheumatism. All you have to
do is 10 touch it with match.
d. W. Clark Of Boston, and connected
with the YOuih's Companion, was drowned
while bathing at Newport last week.
Why is son who objects 10 his mothers
second marriage like an exhausted pedestrian
Because ho can't go " step father.
One Of our watering place correspondents
expresses a wish that the temperance party
would take measures to suppress the average
hotel porter.
Already the third party movement in
Missouri has come to grief, and its cpitoph as
written by the St. Louis Globe, is Died Of
too much hummer"
In England they have started Railway
Tmyelcrs Protective Society to prosecute rail
way companies, through whose careessness
accidents and loss Of life occur
The Salt Lake I'rijlne says that Brigham
Young recently attended the funeral services Of
Mormon, but, instead Of Offering consolation
to the hcrcagcd relatives, roundly abused them
for burying the deceased in an imported colin
Arrangements have bocn made with the
Dominion government for detailed quarterly
statements 0i imports and exports On the from
tier embracing foil and accurate account Of
thotmdo bctweenthc United States and Canada.
The astronomers who have sailed for re.
mote aud desert islands in order to observe the
transit oi Venus will reap an advangtage Of
which hcy little dreamed They will be out
OF the why of hearing anything about the
Brooklyn matter
l.a Empress Eugenie has given $40, 900
for anow church 10 London, near Coyent Gar
den, which I- % be erected BY wny Of expia-
ton ur AN tie "outmges that have been
committed 90 the " Blessed Sacmmont' since
the Reformation.
Two fellows named Craig and Mclaugh-
ln INDUCED in drunken debauch at Keene,
y H.. Saturday evening At late hour the
former was found lying in the street with his
throat cut and in dying condition. Nc
laughiin was arrested on suspicion.
"A dispatch from lIayden's expedition,
dated the l2ih inst, states that they were at
Twin Lakes, Rocky Mountains, having had
thus far most successful and pleasant march
through the heart Of the Rocky mountains,
and bad had no trouble whatever with the In
taus
A New York leather dealer went into a
Nlun .tscot restaurant for dinner the other
dny bot the proprietor thinking the III clad
merchant was tepgar, violently elected him
from bis bash house. Suit was brought for
damage. atd tie leather dealer recovered
$500, enough Co bug suit Of clothes suf
fciently good % impress even the keeper Of a
third class eating saloon
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-08-19

In Bethel, August 2. Nra MESSY EuGuY. aged 60
years and days.
In llariwck, August O. N'rs MintA, daughter Of
A. II. Blake aged 9 years
10 East Calais, August 30, llr CuAurs uruaEY,
aged ID years and % months.
In Roxhury, July %. OF cancer. Mrs ConsEtiA,
wife Of Duran Snow, aged q years.
10 Braintrco, August %. Mrs.. CLARA, wife Of Capt
Harry Bracket, aged about 20 years.
In Bradford Centre August D. Mr. CLrMgyr s.
DoLLofr, aged O. years and month.
In Farlec, August g, EttA s.. daughter Of Hon VIII
Ham Childs aged 2' years and months.
In Cady's Falls August i0. Mrs. AnfgAfl, wife Of
the late George A. Tinker, aged 80 years
10 East Montpelier, July 2s Mr. WALLACE R PER-
Sons, a-cf g years and - days. We m'ss hIa.
In Pontiac Mich July g. Ltvus DfwGY E.i,a
native Of Royalton, W aged 50 years months aud
In East Coriuth August E. NirfiE JENNIE. daughter
of T. l.. Tucker, Of West Ncwhury, aged q ycaf and
3 months.
In Montpelier, August 90, LOUISE o., daughter OF
lleman and Eliza Roberts, aged % years, % moaths
and l0days.
Angels came and took our darling,
Bore her t0 her heavenly homes
Where she sings redcmptons story
With the angels round the throne.
sho has gone 10 live with jesus,
In that world " hlest ronown;
She has gained tho Joys of heaven,
And a neYcr-fldlng crown.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-08-19

SOLDIERS RE.USoS.-R. j. Cofey, j. j..
Pratt and o. B. Wilson, Of this village, have
been appointed committee Of Post Brooks,
Grand Army Of the Republic, to whom those
desiring to attend the Soldiers Reunion at
Burlington, commencing August a3d, and con-
tinuing four days, should forward their names
by next Saturday at latest. Return checks
will be furnished at Gen. STANDARDS head
quarters in Burlington. The delegation from
Montpelier will leave on the 1913 p. NJ. train,
on Tuesday, under charge of Gen. p, Z. Pit
kin, Aid-de-camp on Gen. STANDARDS staff.
The re union promises 10 be largely attended.
Bands will be present from st. Adams, Wood"
stock, st. Johnsbury, and other places, Ii is
expected that from fifteen to twenty prom
inent general officers will attend from abroad.
A late soldiers meeting adoped a resolution
offered by George IL. Bigelow, that no part Of
the funds contributed by citizens Of Burlington
for the reunion shall be expended for intoxcat-
ing drink.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-08-19
TcrrIble Railroad AceIdent.
- klLllp M 49, a1nr IsIrnrD.

! A lnghtlul accident occurred W tie south
eastern railroad Thursday morning at Aicr
corn, T.. O.. Just across the line from Richford
toward st. Johns, where a forty foot bridge
had washed out The chasm was so near a
curve ms not 10 be seen until too late to STOP
the train (tho morning train for Monireall
which all piled into il except the Pullman car
| By this accident five persons were killed out
right, and two more were 30 badly injured that
they have since died The following is n list
Of the killed Frank Ianctot, engineer, Of
Malone n. Y. Morris f. Pickle, fireman,
Swoc,sburg, p. O. Chas. Harris, assistant
superintendent, Rchiord a little girl, about
ten years DID, name unknown, supposed to be
French girl an unknown man, French
about lorty.Gge years Of age, who had a sec
ond class ticket, purchased at Lowell, Mass.
for Montreal Capt Robert Manson, Of Man
sonyile, a Canadian inspector Of customs, who
travels on the train, and John Minosh, Of
Fernham p. Q.
Among the wounded we're Luther L. Davis
Vt Rich6ri United States Consular Agent at
Aborcorn, p @ large cash over the right
eye, cut through to the brain, and internally
injured II W Baker, Of North Troy, Express
messenger, badly injured abouithe head Fred
Baker, bis son, baggage master on the train,
slightly injured Nelson Davis, Of Richiord,
badly injured about the head Fred Alex, Of
Central Falls, r l., car torn and slightly
bruised George W Allen, tin-man, Of
Barnston Corner, f. @. injured about the head
p Lambkin, of the firm Of p. & NJ. Lambkin,
furniture dealers Of Riceburg, p @ Adolph
Green, French, of Suncook, N II , laborer in
steam mill there, badly injured about the
head Edgar Adams, brakeman, Of Newport
Center, badly bruised John Powers, Of SUIT
ton. head cut and bruised United States In
spcctor LOOMS, Of North Troy, head cut; Geo
\ Pierce, Of Sanstcad, p. O., hand cut VIM.
A. Pierce, Of S,anstead, 2. O., hands cut and
scalded
As soon as word reached st. Adams, help
was dispatched, and the wounded were brought
90 that place. where everything possible was
done Tor them.
II appc1r. TINT two bridges were gone and
that % section man coming from the west dis
covered une but could not cross 10 stop the
train, aud therefore undertook 20 20 back 20 a
telegraph Office but failed to reach it in sea
son to prevent the disaster at the other place
The train was about an hour late and was
running ut a high speed The bodies recoy-
cred arc described az lrightlully manglcd, and
the wreck as being complete ruin. The rail-
road company are greatly blamed for running
at such a rate Of speed at such time.
~
CouN1r NoMlNArioNs--At the Republican
convention of Grand Isle county held at North
| Hero, on Saturday last, the following ticket
was put in nomination
For senator-hsa Reynolds, orAlhurgh.
| First Assistant Judge-Wm. l.. Sowies, Alburgh.
Second Assistant judge. p. Hall South Hero.
! States Attorney-J. H. Adams, Grand Isle.
Judge Of Prohate--lI. W. Allen, North Hero.
! Sherin--O. p. Knight, North Hero.
! High Baiuh-Gcorge H. Sowles, Alburgh.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-08-19
allarriaqes.


In Montpelier. August 10. bv Rov. & Br,vn. NJ, I
T. hALE ana mrs IANAR VI. CLARK, both N Berlin.
n Montpelier August ., by Row v. Brown. Mr. J.
y HALE -, and Miss liASvAn BAILEY both Of Barre.
n Brstol August BY Rev g. Gardner Nr Il0nEa
J. NNnLgr, End NgtrE sreuNAS both of iir'sioI
In Barre, August 3, by Rev w. Underwood Mr.
WILLIAM II. Nrg and Miss NErrfE j. CARsgs, both Of
Barre.
In Mirshicld. August Z, by Rcv. N. r. Cobloirh.
hr WILLIAM -. GLlDDgN and Miss LAunA MouLr0y,
both Of Cabot.
In Cabot. August o, by Rev. Charles Thompson u
Danyille, Nj 0HHAN l.. COLLINS and Miss FaoneScs
brown both Of Cabot.
10 salt Point n. H. August 3, by Rev. j. N. Jones,
ffoL T. y. MELLEs, OF Montpelier and Miss ~ A.
HICKS, Of Poughkeepsio, y. "
In Ihetfgrd Centre, August %, by Rev. D. f. Miller,
VIZ W. u. Weber, Of Boston, Mas. and Miss HATTIE
w. daughter Of Capt II. T. Brown, Of rhotford Cen.
IN peacham, August 8. at the residence Ut the
brides mihcr, by Row A. ". Wild, Mr. MARrfy y.
liinnES and Miss AHAnELLA d. sAaGEAsr, both Of
Peacham
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-08-19
CTATE OLE VERMONT.

~ WASHINGTON DISTRICT, s..
In Probate Court held at Montpelier, In and Tor
said District on the ilh day of August, A. D. 1874
An instrument purpofting 10 be the last VIII and
Testament Of Julia NJ. Staples, late Of Montpelier,
In said District, deceased being presented to the
Court by n. W. lleaton, Tor Probate 1t Is ordered
by said Court, that all persons concerned therein
be notified 10 appear at session OF SAID Court To
Inc held at the Probate Office, In Montpelier, on
the 81 81 day OF August A. d. 1874, and show cause,
| ii any they may have, against the Probate OF
said vim for which purpose u Is further ordered,
that copy Of the record OF this order be published
| three woeks succossiyey IN the Vermont Watchman
aud STATE Journal printed at Montpelier previous TO
/ said time appointed for hearing.
| BY the Court-Attest,
1911 n. A. CHASE Register.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-08-19

BErnEL.-lIon, N. r. Banks, Of Massachu-
sets, will deliver the address at the coming
fair Of the White River Valley Agricultural
Association, to be held the first week in Sep
TENDER. The executive committee are doing
their best TO make this fair greater success,
even, than those in thepast have been. The fol-
lowing is list of the several superintendents
Cattle, Julius Lane, Royalton Horses, p. II. Marks
Bethel Sheep, Isaac Emery, bethel Swine. H. H.
Morse Randolph Poultry, ID, II. Morse, Randolph
butter and Cheese, 4. 4 Brooks, Gaysyilei Agrlcul
tural Implements, A. NJ. Marsh, Bethel Household
and Fancy Articles, N. y. Clark Bethel, General
Superintendent Of Floral Hall Honey and mapl,
gar are under the direction Of committee as ar,
also frult, garden vegetables, grain and mechanics
work.
The State Unyersalst Convention will
meet here the last week in August. In antlc
patton Of this event, some repairs have beer
made about the church building. The Ole
fence mas been taken away, the blinds repaired
etc, This is one Of the most important meet
ings Of this body, and will doubtless be wei
attended.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-08-19

Dr. DuPREE's ARRIVAL AND SPLENDID Sue
cIss--Large numbers are daily visiting the
rooms of this celebrated chiropodist, at the
Pavilion Hotel, the ladies especially ayaling
themselves Of this long-wished-for opportunity
to have ther.sore and tender feet painlessly and
scientifically cured by this famous operator
Dr. Dupree does not misrepresenta case. His
manner and bearing is so candid as to inspire
every visitor with immediate confidence, and
every person who has been limping in to zee
him, has been able to walk out with the most
perfect ease and comfort, praising the wonder
full method which so quickly relieved them O
their torturing corns and bunions, and othel
unslghtly and painful excresences. We hop'
that DR.. Dupree will lie so pleased with hi'
present visit, that he will be anxious to CONT
to Montpelier again
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-08-19

The Union Republican voters Of the town OF Md.
dlcscx arc hereby notified 10 meet at the Hal Of
William Chaplin, in said Middlesex, on Thursday, the
27th inst at three O'Clock, NJ, for the purpose Of
nominating candidate for Representative, and list
Of seven candidates for Justice, Of the Peace to 10
supported by tho voters Of said town at the coming
September election.
Pan ORDER on TowS COMMITTEE.
Mlddlcsex August IT, ia7t
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-08-19
Sunday Evening Temperance Meeting.

The attendance was quito large. Mr.. Nc
Donald presided and the Rev. Mr. Ellington
offered prayer after which, being called upon,
he made some general statements bearing upon
the work Of the individual as well as that Of
associations
The remarks Of Rev l.. H. Copeland, Of Louis
lana, who spoke at some length, should BIO
given in fnll. lie announced himself as
radical temperance man, advocating stringent
measures. Believing that dram drinking is
crime, and the drinker q criminal, his argu-
ments on this point were forciby clear and 70.
plete with eloquence Abiding 10 the necessity
Of that public sentiment which would enforce
the law, be said this was just what the ere.
formers " (who were always in the minority
were endeayoring to croate--and that men who
would do their whole duty otherwise in this
matter, he knew would not vote right but
women whose suffrage was needed aud must
come to help on this cause, he was sure would
Calling himself n man Of " large faith, he
said, in closing that he expected to see this
monsirous evil buried out Of sight, and that
over It's grave, instead of a requiem, would be
sunga " halleuiah, in which he hoped to join
49, -
STATE EQuttziNG board This board met
at the State House yesterday morning and was
organized with Hon. George Nichols, Secretary
" State, as President, Charles W Porter, as
Secretary, and Fred 4. Smith, Assistant Sec.
rotary. The board is constituted as follows
Addison-n Henry N solacc. Bridport.
bennington Daniel Hullug. Bennington
Caledonia Ezra A. Parks. Waterford
Chtteudcn- Henry 0lllctL Richmond.
EssoN-Ouncl Crawford, Guildhall.
Fmnklin-Alfred koith sheldon.
Grand lsle-J. A Chamberlain, Grand Isle
Lamnille Herman A. Waterman. Johnfon
Oranges q. lleat0n. Thctf0rd.
Orleans-ll. s. Jones, Coventry.
Rutland-lN. G. Ahcll West Haven.
Washlurtou--Alhert Uwinell. Calais
W.ndham-W. ". Lynde, Marlboro
Wiudsor-R r. Pollard, Chester.
All Of whom are now present The session 10 the
morning wa. mostly consumed ia discussing the
best means oi securing the object for which they
meet tie equalization Of the taxes in the diff
ferent counties 10 the State. The following is
the appraisal per acre Of lots of land exceeding
ten acres, 10 the various counties in the State,
as returned By the county equalizug board
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-08-19
STATE OF VERMONT,

II WA0TITNWI VN IIoI TNIV 90
In Probate Court, held at Montpelier, IN aud for
said District on the 10Th day Of August, A. % lsh
An instrument purporting TO be the last VIII aga
Testament OF Lewis Slhey, late Of East Montpelier In
said District deceased being presented 10 tue tourt by
Maria r. Sbey the Executrix therein named, for Pro-
hate II Is ordered by said Court that all persons con.
cerned therein be notified TO appear at session Of SAID
peer on the 29th day OF August, A. d. 1919 and show
cause n any they may have, against the Probate Of
said Will for which purpose II Is further ordered,
that a copy of the record Of this order be
three weeks successfully in the Vermont Waterman
and State Journal, printed at Montpelier previous 10
by the Court Attest,
aan HARVEY TILDEN, Judge.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-08-19
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE


ALFNTT d NNINI4NVlN D 10 N II
The undersigned, having been appointed by the
Honorable Probate Court for the District OF Washing
ton, Commissioners, to receive, examine and adjust
all claims and demands Of all persons against the
estate Of Alfred H. Carlton late of Montpelier in said
district deceased and all claims exhibited In offset
thereto hereby give notice that We will meet Tor tho
purposes aforesaid at the banking Rooms Of tho
Montpelier Savings Bank and Trust Company,
on the last Saturday Of September, 1874 and the third
Saturday Of January, 1876 from nine O'Clock, A. NJ.
until four o'clock, z, NJ each Of said days, and
that SIX months FROM the 2lst day OF June, A. ID.
lsfi Is the time limited by said Court Tor said ered
TORS to present their claims to US for examination and
allowance ., -.
dated AT Montpelier this 29th day Of July, A. d. 1874.
$40 J. A. PAGE, commissioner
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-08-19

Tho Union Republican voters Of East Montpelier
are requested 10 meet In at the Meeting House
near the centre Of sald town, Friday, August 2sh
1874, at seven O'clock p. ~ for the purpose Of nom
mating candidates for Town Representative aud seven
Justices Of the Peace to be supported by the Union
Republicans In the coming September election.
W. q. NYE, -
s. W. ARHs, fr,i.r,tt
A. ]. nOLLlsrEP, COMMITTEE
Eaat Moufnelter Au0ugf n 1894
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-08-19

WEST PoNT CApErsHIP-For the purpose
of selecting suitable person for appointment
as Cadet in the West Point Military Academy,
to enter in June, 1875, ! have appointed Rev.
f, w. Olmstead, Townshend; DR.. Edwin
llazen, Woodstock s. NJ. Gleason, ESD,
Thetlord and Israel p. Dana, Cd, E,q st,
Johnsbury, as a committee to examine sppli-
cants for appointment. The committee will
meet at White River Junction on the 23d day
Of September next at two O'Clock in the after
noon Any one desiring to apply will be fur
nished with a copy of the regulations
showing the requirements for the place, and
the nature Of the examination.
LUXE p. POLAND.
st, Johnsbury, August IA, 1874.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-08-19

The Republican Convention for the Second
Congressional District, assembled at White
River Junction, on Wednesday afternoon, at
2l5, and was called to order by Hon franklin
Fairbanks, Of St. Johnsbury, chairman Of the
district committee, who read the call-and on
his motion, Hon Abishai Stoddard, of Towns
bend, was elected temporary president, and
Grin Gambell, of Bradford, and Henry Stafford
Of Hartford, secretaries. Judge Stoddard, on
assuming the duties of the chair, made brief
and appropriate response, and directed the con-
yenton to the business for which they had as
sembled.
On motion of Mr. Harris, Of Brattleboro,
the temporary was made the permanent organ
ization, with the addition of one vice president
for each county, and they were elected as fol-
lows Luther o, Greene, of Woodstock, Hon.
John Waite, of West Randolph, Horace Fair
banks, Of St. Johnsbury, and j. D. Bridgman,
Of Rockingham.
Mr. Bridgman presented the name Of Hon.
Luke P. Poland, whose long public service
had been such that his election he believed
would reflect great credit on the district anC
the state. His nomination was seconded by
Hon Horace Fairbanks, of st. Johnsbury, anC
/ Col. r Farnham, Of Bradford
Mr. r. Kenerson, of Peaoham, presented
the name Of Col John B. Mead, of Randolph
and Mr.. Baldwin, of Newbury, nominate,
Hon. Dudley c. Denison, Of Royalton.
Mr. Hugh Henry, Of Chester, seconded thu
nomination Of Mr.. Denison and made brie
speech against Judge Poland, charging hin
with tendencies toward monarchy and tyranny
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-08-19
STATE OF VERMONT,

L
In probato Court held at Montpelier, In said DIS
triet. on tho ID day Of August A. d. lali
p d. Bradford, Executor Of the last WIN and Tesla
ret deceasod presents his administration account lor
examination and allowance and makes application ior
decree OF distribution and partition Of the estate Of
said deceased Whereupon, II Is ordefed by said
Court that said account and said application be re-
ONCE in AID Montpelier on the 2ld day Of August, A.
ID lsii Tor hearing and decision thereon Aud, II Is
further ordered that notice hereof be gwen 70 All per-
ans Nv Of the three weeks
sueoessiyely In the Vermont Matchman and state
Jonrnal, a Newspaper published at Montpelier, pre-
yous To said time appointed for hearing that they
NAV appear at said tins and place, and show cause "
any they may have, why said account should not DO
allowed, and such decree made.
! as-n N. A. CHASE, Register.