davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1874-02-20
STATE REVENUE.

sey h .'nya :" 10 so,rs Report q tho state couuy
sa, fund AID tho su County
"""es' wy asna snd ome* ~~ This tenth dAy "a February 1874
JEREMIAH BARKER.
Cosay Audtp.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1874-02-20
NOTICE.

Wh~ssAs. Ny wife Andrea WIlhsiaiaA
HwtWlson. LEFT ny bed md board On ths
auth LAY " January 1874. without Any
aAuss " ysovoaAl lon. ibis 10 thsrsfsss u
eaaiIoA ail persons seaInss hashosius 81
Trusting her ~ ny sesoant. - shaIi pay
% debt y hes schtysstlaa AN4Y ssA AAss.
lN4 n. tWEnDeon
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1874-02-20
ChtlMrSM often lOOH Pate
Ubtd .\irt.

from no other cause than having worms In
tn stomach.
.BrOWN's 1fyMIM1r f0MIIs
Will destroy Worms without injury 10 The
child, brins perfectly Nnllr, u,,tlflsr from
al colarinr ~ oihsr injurious ingredients
usually used IN worm preparations.
CURTIS n IlitOWS. rfopriplars.
No cib Fulton ftrr.i, NV York
Sold by Druggists and sie,nIsia. nnl
dealers In Medicines NJ TwENts.r,se
CaNrs box 37yi
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1874-02-20

8 !: !: !. !: .: !. !. !.
4 There Il NJ tnin which ~"
GpntaMr Iinilnsn ~ viii mol ifs
WIZ l,ryr, 10 swelling y n,ll mol
LTN .ulslue, AID a. lameurss
eAAk wiel, Il will not ettn. This
III |. strong language, 80 4 II
true II ian lrasin..i ,nnir
QNlAo9 cures 81 rheumatism NEURAL.
Gin. lock jsw, palsy. tTrHinAt thuIiiia#t
rakpd.hreant. tralls, turns, sait.ihp'inl,
car.nrhc. 50. uInn III. h,lmin ffaino NIL
Of strains. spawn. rnils. 10 upon ahlmsit
In ono year than have III aihar pretended
remedies .inev sltr world hogan II TT
sauntrr.rri,ant M AL healing rain lellrs.
or. Gril,ple. threw AMY their etntthes.
tho lame NnlL. raisauun- l,i'es pir rendered
harmless. and tllr nnulpl.i IRE healed rii4.
out II seur. II II III huuhii1. TIN r.eirs
In published around ,lell hniila II IL I'll.
Ing aa 40 article sssf haftaia eeli, MI Il
sells bret,ts II ,lu,s iutt Whit u pfrirhlA
10 In. Ih.Ae WIN now Hnflaf ffsH fht,l,H
ATTAIN, rain ~ rwpling asaetse u shi'rr II
they will MI hse tpntAnr l.Ihlinsili Mnfa
thnu iHNn certificates III rehaatkth snfrs
including irpiu lInthd. rhstiu,ltlsm, quit
running i.lh,urs, sss, hive been received.
W. will Tsnl Il circular containing eers
tihratrs. the receipt. Sc fruits - ~, nna
requesting IL. uHa hoitls - ilia seliaN
wrapper Isnttnr litiiHeni II Ntill, nrr
hundred dollars fur bIasinei ~ fsrehlal
horses nnl inu -. ~ FIR ssrea+NnfiH ~
shrep. stauk.nNnrra -~tatls linlmrnt II
worth yonr attention Nafandl, shu,ltl h.
without isDtRur linimsht rol ~ ~
Druggists, ~ eshis Ter hoilirs large
bottles kilu / II. iluae 4 "a. !.
BIZ lirna,la Is, Nv Npr., tusi
lMNtO0tEA il m.pr fh4il IL substitute
for castor I'll II Il the nnly Hafa article
In existence which /. ceftIn ~ atsiniltle
Tho fool regulate The IuNr., enIr Minil.
collie, anil proaaen nlinfl Alsrp, |, catl.
tains neither minerals, morphine ~ alcohol.
and II pleasant toi,ar, thii,lrea nsel noi
cry, and mothers may rest fuyl
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1874-02-20
OBSTACLES To MARRIAGE.
unm my nRcotcC0Oc Young Men

from tho vilrrts III Errors anl Abuses IN
carly life. Manhood RESTORED imrediments
10 Marriage removed New me'lo'lof treat.
mrni. New nAi remarkahle rcme,lirs ht"k
and Circulars snt free IN sslllc,l rnv lnle~
Address HOWARD ASSOCIATE n, No :
South Ninth 1t ]. Philadelphia, " -~n',
ineti,n,ion having high reputation Tor
honorable conduct mil professional skin
VIZ htyl
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1874-02-20
70 THE PUBLIC.

70 THE PUBLIC.
Having aided a Grocery department
" the s'iiy Bakery, please allow mo
cordially 10 Invite share u your gen.
crous patronage 10 my grocery line u
trade. don't intend % In cxcelleI III
cheapncss or good quality Of goods.
Respectfully.
7tf u. N. lIDYT.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-01-07

MONDAY January b, l7il.
DUTTER-The usual quietuess which pcrvades the
market about the close uf the year has been expert
oneed the past week. but all prices Wll strong
as previously noticed and the indications are that
they will continue for some time 20 Selected
lots Of fall made readily command % to in aud some
times more. These are bought principally by grocors
whose customers are willing TO pay almost any price,
provided they get prime article, CHOICE dairies
range from 10 to sc per 10. There very little but
ter here that can be bought at lc and lover grades
are useless TO quote. The stock Of poor butter hu.
not been so small for years, ANA bakers forced To
use a comparatively high Crude,
CHEESE-ln New York there has been good ex.
port demand, and prices there have advanced 10 ifl
to ilc for choice factory hut here sellers have not
succeeded in getting more than iilc which is the
hi chest price we can quote for large lots. Fair TO
good ranges from Y to l3ie. our dealers continue to
buy only in a small way, ana have no iath In higher
prices.
ers are not so willing To pay the extreme prices ruling
for some time past for mediums For the best lots
~ 30 Der bush is not easily obtained and during the
past lew days sales have been mostly at e. -. Tn,
demand for pea beans continues quite moderate, aud
- co to 81 10 is the highest range We can quote fo
choice Western aud Northern, There Is very smal
supply OF yellow Eyes, and 90 % per bush can be
POTATOES since our last report the market ha
been oyerstockcd with potatoes, aud prices declined
to Ice per bush. But at the close there seems to b.
a stronger feeling. We quote Peerless at 6Oc jackson
| Whites al 7Oc aud Early iose at slc
| ONIONS--Tho host Eastern onions have advances
soc per Dbl ami are nov selling at - iu but p0ore
kinds are stlll at ; 75, winch buyers think hig
| enough.
| EGGS-An active demand has sprung up for frcs
| eggs, and prices have advanced ~ jlc per doz. Bu
10 command this price they must be iiptop, ther
| are plenty OF stale ones at 3Uc and under,
! HAY-The best Northern commands % per ton
and Eastern q to S25. Fair 10 good moves slowly q
rs tuS2l and some inferior lots sell as low 90 Sl1
svale hay is worth % to 81. Rye straw is quiet a
| - to 81, aud oat straw at 1910 so por ton.
| POULTRY-We have had dun market for poultr
since Christmas lots having arrived just day to
| late aud prices declined tQ 90 per III. For SOM
| nesh lots Of turkeys and chickens l5e could be Obj
tninod but plenty Of fair stuff fere not be sold
| 10 to lto. Fowls are difficult a. 2e. and some ar
| offering lower. Geese are duh Mt TO i20
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-01-07

A PLEASANT OCCASION, One of the most
enjoyable entertainments of the holiday season
was that given in Village Hall, on Thursday
evening Of last week, under the auspices of the
ladies of Christ Church. The exercises of the
evening were commenced at an early hour,
and all present were treated to very fine sing
ing by some of our best talent, and two or
three pieces by the band Mr.. George NJ.
Clark then proceeded to make few remarks
upon his experience in the Western country,
However much OF financial success Mr..
Clark's trip in that section may have proved,
in his capacity as Snowman, he was evidently
not very iayorably impressed with it as place
of residence. His advice to the young men,
and the laboring men, not to be deluded by the
Western fever into actual emigration thither
to repent at their leisure, was excellent, and
We wish 1t might be often repeated throughout
the State, Tho lecture was given in Mr.
Clark's inimitable style, Astounding in happy
illustrations and good points, and closed with
an eloquent tribute to Vermont 1t is needless
to add that ii was well received and fully en-
joyed. 1.-THE conclusion of the address the seats
were removed, and an opportunity afforded all
who wished to partake of ice cream and re-
ireshments, which the ladies had prepared fol
the occasion. After refreshments and more
music, some little time was spent in social
manner, " Happy New Year greetings" ETC.
and at a seasonable hour the gathering dis.
persed and we venture to say that every one
who attended felt amply repaid, and that the
affair was very successful for all had been
made happier and stronger to begin the New
Year.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-01-07

Of the road as security lie thought that by
another season the road would be earning O
sufficient sum to relieve it from its financial
ombarrassments
Mr.. Heath detailed tho doings Of the dircc
tors Of The road since their entrance upon tho
duties Of their Office.
Mr. Samuel Wells introduced the following
resolutions, which were adopted.
Resoired, That the directors arc hereby in
structed 10 iy the pay by the day or the year,
Of the respective officers Of the company before
they shall enter upon the duties Of their Office.
R,so'rsd, That all moneys received by or for
the road shall be paid to the Treasurer Of the
Corporation, and disburscd by him on such
vouchers as shall be adopted by the directors.
Resoired, That no passes over this road shall
be granted except upon such terms or condi-
tons MS shall be determined upon by major
ity OF the board
On motion Of Col BIutscll it was voted to
proceed to the election Of directors for the year
ensuing, which was done, with the following
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-01-07
4lAarkots.
Boston cattle Market.
At Cambrids e and Brighton, for the week ending
Tuesday, January e, 1874.
AMOUNT oF STOCK At NtHKHr.

At cam1ridsc and Brigh;ou, for the week ending
Tuesday, January g. 1873
AMOUNT oe STOCK At NkEEEr.
cans. ,h'g Shof" Hog. caht,.
5 is;' y Ss2T .:s.. 9 81 s ' % 1888 sS
PRlcEs.-Bcsf can, Extra fat and heavy premium
oxen, s9.o1d9i0 hrst quality, s5ooG750i second
quality, $6.0l07.5O, third quality, k5uO05.10 per
100 lbs on total weight OF hide, tlov and dressed
beef a few choice single pairs, sluooi Bulls, &c.
Vorling orea.-sil)D So per pair, or according
to their value a. beef Handy Steers, sO0Ul1O.
Much Goes. Fair quality, sjja65 extra good, 81
9i with or without calves, as may bet agreed hrrov
olds $1,000. 3-year 0lds, 00ii.
SheeB.-aiH i3ei extra. jdGlc per lb. live weight
sheep and LAMBS IN lots, - 2ilb6.lj per head.
Shotss. - Wholesale 6ad!ci retail case per 10
Fat Hogs, 81 05ic per IN.
Htdes-Brighton. 707isi country lots 7c, calf
skins, l5Hl6c tallowi So per H.. country &c.
Pets-With wool on, sl.25alj0 each.
REMARKs.-The arrivals Of Northern and Western
cattle stll light, and were u not for Chicago
cattle would advance. We find to-day at Watertown,
31G head Of cattle mostly OF extra grade and some
oxen suitable for city butchers TO houdle They were
especially fine and desirable several lots sold at Zoe
per TO- dressed weight and two or three nice lots at
lac per 10, dressed Weight We find trade shade
quicser and prices very firm for the quality offered
per H. dressed weight and steers ami eiier average
900 lbs at be per lh, ye wc -ht b. Dow sold .
steers 10 dress go lbs each at Gf per ITO, dressed
weight NJ r. shackett sold sisters, % dress 10.
each at $40 per 10. Smaller cattle sold ut GM7ic pei
h. dressed weight. There were only few pains o
working oxen in market. Meh COWS are in fair de-
mand, and are selling at quotations Lowell a llol
sold 3 cows and calves at .jj each.
There are scarcely any lambs now received ir
market The sheep trade II unusually quiet aud th'
quality H. not Of the hest aud butchers duatnri
In their purchases Many nooEs were sold at Is lowe
rates DeMoll a Brown sold 143 hea1 at 500 pei
head average about rs lbs. Livingston sold IN
sheep average 80 lbs at Go per ID. II. q, Wool s0l
l06 sheep, average - lbs at flc per d. VI. y
Shackett sold 81 sheep at &c per 10. Huughton
Wilcox sold = loads, average 80 lbs, az &c per 90.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-01-07
lllarrianes.


In this village, January , at tho parsonage, Barre
son, "a, and Mss rH1ug GNtiIsoN, both of East
Montpelier.
IN Randolph. December 30. Mr. Ep. DrYyotns, OF
Ia Berlin. December 81 boy Rev. y. Newton Giakier
Mr.. Janus CHOssErr and Miss ELIZA N. oNlru, both
Of Berlin.
In Barre, December o. hy Rev. T.. Warren, Mr.
FIREMAN LAWSON and hiss DORA +. roMrKiNs, both
Of Woodbury..
In Notthleld, December = by Row VIM 3 Iazan,
Mr.. ARENAS W. WILDER aud Mrs. SARAH =. BRowN
both Of Northheld.
In Bethel January D. at tho residence of the BRIDE.
father T.. r. WHITE, Eco. of Aankioni d. IT, and
Miss MARY L. BAGLEY. % Bethel.
In Braintrce, January % By Rev T. Gerry, Mr..
MARrlS Bruce, VI. r., of Brattieboro, and Miss
NANCY J. TiLsoy, oi Braiutrcc
IN RoXbury, December d. at tha Congre gatioualisl
parsonage, by Rev. Lald, NJ. A. ID. MALBntuGE
and Miss JENNIE J. sNirH, both Of Roxbury.
In Barre, January D. by Rev. j.. Warren. Mr.. ~
mon II. niCKERNAN, OF Chelsea, md Miss EtNA r.
daughter Of Plymon seayer Eals OF Washington
In West Newbury, December l5, by Rcy. r.. d.
Miller, Mr.. EDWARD e. BrRnfcK, ot Nlnchcndou
Mass, and Mss LuELLA G.. CARLETON, Of West
NcWhury.
Ia Morrisvile, December 2s MT the uniycrsalisi
church, by Rev g W Bailey, Mr. RICHARD W. rREN
WITH OF Wells MINI. and Miss ENMt j. WEST, oil
M0rrigOwu.
In plalndeld, December 90, BY Rev. l.. Warren
Capt. SIDNEY q. WELLS, Town Representative IRON
Woodbury., and Miss Louisr b.. daughter OF George
, W. Lewis, Esq. OF flaiudud.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-01-07
Montpelier & Wells River RalIrond.
ANNUAL MEETING .

The occasion Of the annual meeting Of this
company in this village yesterday called out 9
very large crowd ofpeople from along the tntr,
length Of the road, and the Village Hall wa.
packed full before the time Of meeting.
The meeting was called to order at ? q
O'Clock, ,. NJ, by the President, Hon. / n
Hall, Of Groton. The report Of the director.
was then read by Hon c. II Heath.
DIRECTORS REPORT.
The following is brief abstract Of the re-
port After detailing the organization Of the
board, it goes on to say that they were prom
ised by the contractor that the road should be
finished by July LIST. After ascertaining that
they could make no advantageous lease Of the
road, they made arrangements for four locomo-
tlyos, four passenger, two baggage and ex-
press cars, one saloon car, aud fifty freight
cars, to he delivered by July !, at an expense
Of about $3.50. 10000 Every means possible
was taken to accelerate the finishing Of tile
road, but with what effect YOU well know
The first train ran over the entire length Of the
road, Nov. 2ith, just three years and twenty
four days from the time the earth was first
broken-one year and thirty two days after 10
should have been completed. according 10 con-
tract.
Quite a large amount Of hallosting yet re-
mains TO be completed but it all is to be fin
ished under Mr.. Munson's contract. Depots
are nearly completed at Groton. Bolton
vile, South Ryegate, Marsbiicd, and Plain
field. The depot at East Montpelier il
commenced, and the freight depot in M0ntpo-
Tier is well under way. IL is expected that
the road will be fenced as far as necessary by
spring No result yet has been attained to-
ward securing passenger depot accommodations
~ Montpelier, ia common with the Central
Vermont.
On motion Of Col Levi Boutwell, che report
was accepted, adopted and ordered to he re-
corded.
The report Of the Treasurer was next in
order, and srcadhy Mr. Page, the Treasurer,
and is as follows
TRTasrRER's REPORT.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-01-07

NORTnuElD The largest audience Of the
course was present to listen to the lecture of
Mrs. Mary A. Liyermorei at Concert Hall, on
Tuesday evening of last week. For over two
hours Mrs Lyermore depicted The Battle of
Money in q most eloquent manner, and to
the complete satisfaction Of her auditors
A new Encampment of Odd Fellows will
be instituted here tomorrow evening.
DR.. Matthew Hale Smith, of New York
wei known as Burleigh," of the Boston
Journal, lectures at Concert Hall, before the
Association, Friday evening" Jan. 9th, Sab
iect- The Coming Woman
AT the village meeting held on Monday
evening Of this week, George Nichols was
elected Moderator @. D. Williams, Clerk and
Treasurer j. H. Orcutt, Auditor; Alvin
Braloy, j. L. Mosely, Q. r, Ely, Asa Strong,
and S. F. Judd, Trustees The Treasurer 5
report showed the Indebtedness Of the village
to be about Sll0O. A tax Of twenty five cents
on the dollar was voted A resolution was in
troduccd and passed, instructing the trustees
to lease q hall for village meetings, large
enough to accommodate the voters, the capac-
ity of Village Hall being entirely too limited,
ncccssitating an adjournment last evening to
llowos Hall After the adjournment Of the
meeting, James Rohan and James Donohue
made brutal assault upon Luther Knapp, who
had incurred the displeasure Of those two sa'
loon keepers, by testiIying against Rohan at 9
Justice liquor trial last week AT about the
same time another saloon keeper, John A
Locklin, assaulted Washington Coburn, who
had incurred displeasure by like means, bu
found he had caught Tartar" and crieC
for help. The ARRAY was Of short duration
Sheriff. Avery and Howe, and Policeman Fer
ris, separating the belligerent parties.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-01-07

Appeals have been made by the State
Grange of Iowa, 10 behalf of $50 destitute
families comprising 1000 persons, in four.
teen Of the northwestern counties of the
State These appeals are declared by local
papers in some of these counties to be
wholly unwarranted by the facts. There
appears, indeed, to be a feeling of indgna-
ton in several of the counties at being thus
placed in the position Of begging aims from
abroad. In regard to these it is said that
while they contain some poor and even des'
titute persons, as they always have and
always will, their general condition is more
prosperous than usual, rendering them fully
able to take care of their own paupers 1t
is difficult to imagine why the State Grange
should misrepresent the facts, but so long
as il is declared by those who should be
well Informed, that the desttution in these
counties has been greatly exaggerated, it is
not probable that the appeals which have
been made will have much effect There j:
too much want which is undeniablc to per
nit Of any assistance being thrown away
on doubtful cases.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-01-07

DARYMENs' MEErING.-Tho fifth winter meet
ing Of the Vermont Dairymens Association
will be held at Essex junction, on the 2lst
22d and 23d instants. The talent engaged fol
this meeting is Of the ablest order, and ample
for the occasion. Persons who intend present
ing papers are requested to inform the seero
tary as early as may be, not later than the 10TH
instant if possible, of the subjects and the
amount of time required to read them Per
sons desiring to submit questions for answer
will be aliordedall needed opportunity at suit
able times during the meeting, but they are
requested, when practicable, to present then
in writing. II sent to the Secretary few
days in advance Of the meeting, they will b.
assigned to eminent gentlemen for answer, an'
more ample opportunity afforded them. Hal
fare on the Montpelier & Wells River an'
Central Vermont railroads,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-01-07

OFFICERS ELEcTED.-At the annual meeting
of the Mad River Valley Agricultural Society
held at Hotel Hall in Waitsfeld, on Thursday
of last week, the following board OF officer
were elected for the ensuing year President
Hon. j. II. Hastings, Of Waitsfeld Vice Pres
ident, Il. w Bisbee, of Moretown; Secretary
r. j. Gleason, of Waitsfeld Treasurer, f. A
Boyce, of Waitsfeld Auditor, w. A. Jones
of Waitsfeld. A board of directors, consist
ing of three from each town, was also elected
goody number were present, and the feel
ing manifested was such as to insure prosper
Gus future for the Society.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-01-07
STATE OF VERMONT,

y WANTTINUTUN UIhTNIUT, s.,
In Probate Court, held at Montpelier, within and
is7ii
Charles b Clark, guardian Of Amon W. Godfrey
Of Waterbury, In said district an Insane person. makes
application 10 said Court for license 10 sell the follow
in described real estate of his said ward, to wit All
the real estate OF which said AlmOn W. Godfrey Is
led and possessed, any interest vested or eontn
gent therein representing that the sale thereof for
this purpose Of putting the proceeds Of such sale at In
terest or investing the in stocks real estate
would DO beneficial to said ward. Whereupon, II Is
ordered by said Court, that said application 10 re-
furredto session thereof to be held at tho Probate
uary, A. ID. 1874, for hearing and decision thereon
and ills further ordered that persons interested BE-
notified hereof by publication OF notice OF said appl
cation and order thereon three weeks successfully In
the Vermont Waterman & State Journal, printed at
Montpelier, before said time Of hearing that they
cause, obIe Ut thereto,
by the Court-Attest,
oslo N. A. CHASE, Register
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-01-07

WEATHER REroRT.-Captain Amasa Tucker,
of Calais, reports to this Office that in the vi.
cinity of Montpelier, there were, during the
past year, more days on which rain or snow
fell, than usual, there being one hundred and
forty-six in all. The season was quite dry,
however, as the lall on most Of these days was
light. lie also requests US to say that unless
some of the boys in the village behave more
ciyilly to him, they will have their names
| called in the papers,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-01-07

And the gentlemen above named were elected
The ola board OF auditors, consisting Of j
A. Wing, p. p ptkin and Samuel Wells
were reelected after which the meeting ad
iourned
The discussions were at times quite pointed
and spicy Boz % general good feeling scemcd
to prevail throughout the entire meeting. The
financial exhlbitor the road is not quite 50
favorable os might have been hoped for, but
considering Gle panic, and the fact that the
business Of the road has but Just begun, it is
os good us bad been expected by those best
posted We think, on the whole, that there
Is ample cause Tor clngratulation all around
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-01-07
TIMOTHY GROSS EsTATE.-The

L 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
thct, deceased, and all claims exhibited in Offset
thereto, hereby give notice, that will meet for the
purposes aforesaid the late store of said deceased
on the 10th day OF March and 10th day Of June next
from 10 o'clock A. NJ until o'clock, p. NJ, each Of
said days and that six months from the 10th day Of
December A. u. 1879, IS the tine limited by said
court tor said creditors to present their claims to US
Tor eN animation aud allowance.
4. @. BARROWS, I Con,,,t..to,,..
JAS. ". BROCK, commissioners
Dated at Montpelier, this 27th day of December, A
ID lst3 UT-09