davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1874-09-18
RETRACTACToN.

Ha llagado 4 nuestras manos la que en-
liz Baadera Espa5ola de Santiago de Gu
ba De "a del pasado ha dado luz el Sr.
Don Manuel J. Miura, Dean de Ia Cate
dral de dicha Metropoli, quien, como
nuestros lectores no habran olvidado, Sc
afilio la memorable causa de ID. Pedro
Llorente.
La retractacion del Padre Miura, pone
de relieve ell error EN- que incurrio que
lie hiZo avanzar por ell espinoso camino de
que afortunadamente para el le vemos
apartarse y de 10 cual nos completeness
4 fuer de cat6licos, que deseamos yer a
todos sentados en- regiones de luz no
perdidos en- tiniebas
Dice cl documento que aludimos:
"Sr. Director de La Bandera Espaaoza.
Cuba % de Julio de 1874.
Muy Sr. milo y de mi mayor aprecio:
Ruego a u. Sc sirva dar cabida en- ell Pc
riodido que tan dignamentc dirige, la
siguiente manifestation de mi sentimiento
de sacerdota cat6lico.
Anticipando U. las gracias por este
favor, es con la mayor consideration de
U. affmo. alto. 5. 5. y capellan Q. B. S. M.
Manuel Jose Miura.
Habiendo dado possession como Presi-
dente del Cabildo de esta Santa Iglesia
melropolitana al Pbro. d. Pedro Llorente
y Miguel, del Gobierno y Administration
de este Diocesis, en- virtud de la Real Ce-
dula de II de agosto de 1872; me creo
Ell ell imprescindible deber de manifestar
que nunea fue mi amino ell separarme del
Centro de la Unidad de Ia Iglesia Catsli-
ca, Ell Romano Ponti6ce, quien por Ia
Supremacia espiritual compete apacentar
ell rebano de Jesucristo nuestro divino
Redentor, dando la institution Can6nica
a los Obispos.
No sea Ell error, que he tenido la des-
gracla de cometer, motive de escandalo
para los feles, porque bastante arrepen-
lido he pedido sumisamente al Vicario de
Jesucristo en- la terra nuestro Santisimo
Padre Pho TX por conducto del senor Go
bernador Eclesiastico, Canonigo d. Anto-
MO Barjau. como delegado del leiitimo Vi
carlo Capitular Sr. DR.. D. Jose OTbera V
Carbon, la absolucion de la censura Y
penas en- que habia lncurrido; toda vez
que ha sido siempre mi mas frme prop6-
sto viv'r Y morir en- ell seno de la Iglesia
tat1lica, faera de Ia cual no hay saIvacion
etelna.
N1tt5pI Y0e+ Hiurl1 -
Con esta breve declaration ell Padre
Miura gana ante Dios cl concepto pG-
''ico cu4oto habia perdido, pucs nadia es
mas honio5O Nne reconoeer la propia fall
ta confesaria y repararll. Imiten csc
ejempio los que en- 81 caso Sc haiau del
%r Deao lie Cuna, u voz que trae-
.fu''ionn su concieocia har,n resa!tar el
tr unto de IA iu*tieia, repararan los danos
qHe hayan "casioaado Sc braran del
tigma CUE pesa o1a rs quo continGen
velados contra q loario Y roprcsen-
tante r. Cr sto, ., o que es igaal, contra
la sanf. catioc;Cn
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1874-09-18
q A G L T I L l. A .

ReDsatc Ii - Sc remataran varios
soIarcs Ell las afueras de esta ciudad.
Para mas pormenores vease Ia Gaeeta.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1874-09-18

C0m6ate erttaao.-Leemos en- nuestro
apreciable colega La VoS de Caba:
"Ayer numorosas personals del vecinda-
rio del Vedado fueron testigos de una ter
rible august osa llcha en- el mar, entire
un hornbre y un emo me tiburon. d. Ilde-
fonso Martinez, yendo en- un cayuco, ca
y6se al aqua conseeuencia de los sacu-
dimien,os que la deoil embarcacion ha-
cla sufrir la fera, y tuvo que sostenor con
esta un combate cuerpo a cuerpo, en- el
que gracias a su destreza y serenidad To-
gro veucerla, no sin salir algo herido. Fl
vencedor sac6 d terra a III feroz presa,
fue recibido con aclamaciones de los
que habian presenciado aquel duelo Elm
gular."
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1874-09-18

Ell fot6grafo americana Mr.. Roche da
un medic para producer facitmente prue-
bas fotograticas sobre maderas destinadas
al graba1o. lie aqm como Sc procede:
Sc unta la MADEIRA por medic de un
pincel con una dsoucion dc gr. dc ge-
latina en- so centfmetros c1bicos dc aqua,
= Sc alade un POGO blanco de dorador.
Cuando aSta capa esta SEGA SO la cubro
eA la oacuridad con un lfqnido sens bic OBJ
temido mczclando una dlsoluoion dc 50
gramos dc ferlclanuro de de potasio (pru-
state 70 Io) EN- 509 centimetros cubeos dc
agaa, ecu una lisolue.on de 70 gramos dc
citrate te hierro amoaiaeal EN- otros 38t
G. G de a4na, mezcla quo deoe iiierarso J
eonserva Sc en- Ia osenridad.
Cuanlo esta segapda eapa esta SEGA
So expone Ia inada ii sol Iebao dc ans
ue,atiya dulante d.oz . doee minutes
| despues se lava con una esponja suaye,
aparece la imagen dc color azul.
Este mismo liquido sirve para rsprodu
CIR sobre fondo azul dibujos. pianos, etc
hschos en- papel de calcar,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1874-09-18

Ya brilla IL aurora fantastica, inciefta,
--velada en- 50 manto de rico tis1:-ipor
que nina hermosa, no Sc abe tu puerta;
-por que cuando ell alba las flores des-
pierta,-durmiendo esta ta7-Llamando
4 tu puerta diciendo estas ell dia: 20 soy
la esperanza que ahuyenta Ell dolor; 81
ave te dice: yo soy la armonia,-y 20 sus-
pirando te digo: Alma mia, yo soy Ell
amor.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-08-12
Boston Produce Market.

MONDAY, August 10, is'i
FLOUR-Now -four has been arriving more freely,
and there Is now good assortment Of st. Louis
only in small lots and there Is life to the market
The choicest ST. Louis brands Of new have been sold
at S3iN0f9 and choice Ohio, Indiana and Michigan
at s7afI so per bhl and dull at these prices.
GRAlN-Corn ia firm and scarce, with sales OF
mixed and yellow at s7D9uc per bush. Oats have
rapidly advanced, and prices have touched point
altogether unexpected. The supply Of oats at all
points Is very light, and spectators In the West
control the article Tho sales here have been at STA
9jc and in New York high as 81 per bush has been
paid. New crop, however, Is now at hand, and A.
soon supplies of new begin to make an appearance
prices will recede quite rapidly.
BUTrER-Tho receipts Of choice butter have been
comparatively light for few weeks past and with
little better demand prices have siiened up and are
about ic per 10 higher than week ago. For New
York and Vermont choice dairios 2g0Dc have been
fancy lots. These Of course receivers prices
johbers always charge 20 more per 10. Common and
medium grades range mostly from Slpe,c, with some
choice Western at a6DEc. The indications are that
fine butter will be wanted at full prices for some
weeks TO come.
since last and lDi3e per III are now the figures
for choice Ohio and Vermont factory. Common Il
good lots sell mostly at lO0ilc. The stock here
light and with the large expected demand, prices
BEANs-Proes ofchoice mediums are l0Dl5c pei
bush higher owing to short supply. Sales at S1.lt
per bush and some receivers expect to get 81 2O1 q
per bush. Pea steady, selling at s2luD2.G0 for
best. yellow Eyes sell Ia small way at 1915.
| POTATOES-Prices have been on the decline, and
sales have been made a. low as Sl75 per hhl, but
yesterday there was hrmer tone, and i242.2j wa
the range for Early Rose. Supplies come In pretty
freely from farmers within range OF ten to twonty
NAY AND sTRAW-There continues to be a flir de
mand for choice hay, with sales at S2i6s26 per ton
including Eastern and Northern hut 1t must be
very nice article 20 command the hl CHEST price. In
feror grades st in larger supply than Is wanted
aud prices take wide range, from Sl0ds20 per ton.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-08-12
Ueaths.


In Derby Limo, August. o, nr. LEuuEf Rrcuuovn
formerly Of Woodstocki aged ~ years.
In East Calais July g. very suddenly, Mr. sWfLn
BANCROFT aged GO years and months
In Huntington, August 9, MELINDA NJ, vito q Dr.
A. H. Jhosmore, and only daughter Of Henry Gilctt
Of Joncsvillci aged 30 years.
In Montpelier, August g JuLn NJ. srartgs, aged
~ years.
Miss staples had been for many years resident Of
this village, and by her quiet character and unostcn
tatious good deeds, had won many warm friends By
whom she will bo greatly missed
In Marshaeld, July p, Mr.. FREDERICK McCnfttis,
aged n years and months
II Is said be was friend 10 every body, aud thore.
fore all were friends 10 him aud mourn with his
bcreavcd widow mother and children.
In East Randolph, August ., afor only few
hours sickness MATTE T., only child Of Henry G.
and Nellie A. Waldo, aged years and ~ days.
How quick tho beautiful dowor has withored how
suddenly this home Is darkencd Only few hours
before her death, Matte pleasant tho sun
shine and filled her parents hearts with 10y and
gladncss Brief was her life earth, but she awa.
encd love 10 breasts that will never did, The fra
GRANGE ot this spring blossom will lngcr as sweet
perfume In that home Of sorrow. Her toys her play
thing, her little garments, will Oft remind them Of
their child IN the upper home Of whom Jesus said
Suffer little children to come unto me- for Of such
I. The kingdom Of heaven q.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-08-12
Congressional Conventions.
RESULT ~ THE FIRST AND SECOND DISTRICTS.
POLAND AND JOYCE NOMINATED

FIRST DISTRICT.
The convention met at Middlojury, and NJ.
ter organization, the nomination Of Col Charles
II Joyce, Of Rutland, as member Of Congress,
was made by reclamation. This result was not
unexpected by those who had been informed as
to the prospects, and, if Mr.. Willard was not
to DO renominated, IL as acceptable to the peo-
pie of this county as any nomination could be.
Col. Joyce is well known 10 n large major
ity Of the people of this section. His early
years were spent here, and be has been States
Attorney for this county, the duties Of which
position he performed with ability, and 10 the
satisfaction Of all lie was Lieutenant Col
onel Of the Second Vermont Regiment, and did
excellent service in the field
At the conclusion of his service he settled in
Rutland, where he has built up large and
lucrative practice in his profession. lie has
represented his town in the Legislature, has
been Speaker Of the House, and has won for
himself the respect and confidence Of those who
know him best. lie will prove an able and
faithful member Of Congress, and is entitled
to, and will receive, u full party vote.
SECOND DISTRICT.
The result in the second district will prove a
surprise to no one. The opposition to Judge
Poland has been bitter, and has been famed
by the most reckless ISLANDERS But It has been
evident for the past week that majority Of
the people Of his district stood by him, and
would be satisfied with nothing less than his
justification, and this they have fully accom-
plishcd.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-08-12
nlarlels.
Boston Cattle Market.

At Cambridge and Brighton, for the week ending
Tuesday, August o., 1874.
AMOUNT OF STOCK At MARKET.
CafHe. SAsep SAofss Hogs. caitss.
Last week ..... 400 722j i65 $500 oso
One year ago. lqss iO.e6l ~ 1890 2si
pRIcrs.-Bssf Cafas-Extra fata and heavy premium
oxen, tlo0aiO.2ii hrst quality, t9Ooaq 30, second
lOO lhs, total weight OF hide, alOw and dressed
beef few choice single pairs slo50D Bulls
Sc finudG.
Hofiiag orsn.-slJlG2D per pair. OF according
10 their value A. beef Handy steers, sTWljO.
Mica cors.-far quality, slia60 extra good, So
aq5, with or without calves as may beagrecd flrr0w
and ordinary, t2id36i ycarlings, sl06lsi 2-ycaf
olds, tpd1- 3-year Odds, SoDil.
shssp.- l0ecj extra, Qua !c per 10, live weight or
tir0TG Ou pcr hend-shearod Sheep ilfo5ic per lh
Slets' Wholesale, 7i07ic, retail 7id9c per Do.
Fat Hogs, 507ic perth.
peai calro.-s5.mal2.Ol per head.
Hides brighton, 7tnsc country lot, Ipfi 40 calf
skins, p taliow, Be per H.. country ilc
Psht-Nith wool on, 50c each lamb dairy skins
7jc each.
RguARKs Tho supply is nearly 5oO head heavier
than last noticed, but the general quality Of the o.
crings were not as good noticed the previous week
We quote prices on cattle hrm-porhaps more particu
arly the best steors irom the West Mr.. Colwell
had a handsome bunch Of about $50 head that ar
fived Sunday, and we'll fed and rested before
offered. Scollans and AoFlnn sold IS stocrs 20 s.
Learned, average 3l2 lbs, at 7ic and 10 others al
the price also W az sic per lbs average qi3 lbs
A. n Monroe sold y stecrs, average ,G lbs. at SIC
and % at 7ic per h., to.average ,5l3 lbs. NJ r
shacket sold IL steers TO dress - lbs al 9ic dressed
weight at gic dressed weight TO dress 100 lbs and
heicrs and cows average dress 100 lbs &C., per ID
Sheep and Lamhs.-The market is of on sheep, SOW
eral lots arrived last saturday, included 10 above sup
ply, which eascd up the meat market, and lev
butchers were present this morning. Prices Of com
strong. The best lambs sold at nc. j. J. Wallace
sold 70 lambs at To- average % bs, g. IL. kdder
b. Sargent sold 30 lambs average % lbs. at $3.50 pc
head. There la a moderate call Tor mich cows.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-08-12

LONG SERvIcE.--The Vermont Mutual Fire
Insurance Company pursues wise course in
reference to its officers, and when it has Sc
cured the services of competent official, it re-
tains him. regardless of the principle Of "rota-
ton" Hon. Daniel Baldwin, the President
of the company, has been connected with it
from its formation-iorty-s years-and has in
his possession the first policy ever issued by
the company, 1t being upon his own property
Hon Charles Dewey, at the time of his recent
promotion to the Vice Presidency of the Ma
tional Life Insurance Company, had been Sec
rotary for twenty-four years. And now Mr.,
James T. Thurston, after a faithful and Intel
ligent performance of the duties of Treasurer
for term Of thirtytwo years, has been pro-
NOTED to the position Of Vice President of the
company. We are pleased to learn that this
change will not interfere with Mr.. Thurston's
active connection with the Institution. The po.
sition Of Treasurer has been accepted by OscarJ
Vail, who has been clerk in Mr.. Thurston's
Office for eighteen years, and whose father,
Joshua Y. Vail, Esq, was the first Secretary
Of the company, and retained the position for
twenty-three years Mr.. Vail will make a
competent and faithful officer, and we wish
him long term Of service.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-08-12

CENTENNIAL EXHIBITION. FIX Governor Big
Ter, Of Pennsylvania, principal financial agent
of the Centennial Exhibition at Philadelphia,
was in town last week He issanguine, now that
Congress has refused its aid, and the exhibition
is to be made q matter of private enterprise, that
it will be success. From two to three million
dollars are required, and it is proposed to raise
this sum by canyassing throughout the Union.
For this purpose $40 shares of stock are to be
sold, each bearing six per cent. interest. In
addition medals are to be issued, and sold by
canyassing agents, Among the commissioners
appointed for this State arc Hon, II. c. Root
of Bennington; Gen. H. II. Baxter and Dr.
NJ. Goldsmith, of Rutland Gen. w. W.
Henry and Mayor D. G, Linsley, of Burling-
ton; Col r. G. Benton, of st. Adams; Gen
p, p. Pitkin, Of Montpelier; and Hon. Horace
Fairbanks and Hon. L. P Poland, of st, Johns
bury
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-08-12

FlREs The house Of G. II, Carver, at Lud-
low Centre, was burned on Wednesday morning
Of last week, and the family barely escaped with
their lives. The cause Of the fire is unknown.
The barns belonging to Frank Quimby, Of
Lyndon, were burned, together with their con
tents, on Monday, August %. Mr.. Quimby
had just finished haying, and the loss to him is
a heavy one.
"A fire in Mendon, the origin of which i.
unknown, on Friday, consumed the old Eddy
steam mill at the lootof Killington. The mill
had been unoccupied for two years, and was to
be sold at auction on the 18th. On Saturday
evening the flames had worked into and were
smouldering in large pile Of slab wood, prob
ably from | 900 to 800 cords, and if moi
checked, it is feared, will spread up the noun.
tain and destroy large amount of the valuabl,
timber.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-08-12
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE


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 tho
estate Of Alfred L. Carlton, late Of Montpelier In said
district deceased and all claims exhibited in Offset
thereto hereby gye notice that We vii meet for the
| Montpelier Savings Bank and Trust Company,
the last saturday Of september, 1874 and tue third
saturday Of January, 1875 from nine O'Clock, \. NJ,
until four O'CLOCK T. NJ, each Of said days, and
that SIX months from the 2st day OF June, A. u.
1874 Is the time limited by said Court for said cred-
TORS to present their claims to Us for examination and
allowance
Dated at Montpelier this Goth day Of July, A. D. is7i
W. @. PERRIN, (co,,,,,.sto,o,.
1910 j. PAGE N"hm''soho's'
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-08-12


~ 'L''D s''''''. i''lso inu. l'onuon'
'u'i u N'o'u i'liIl's' w. i''' ~ ,'s ipsu-
~ VII i''''s i's'' ins,a,,'u i's ON
80. 'uo fr"''0' ensuing az ,1'o"s W.
=, - W. y, Ns',,'n' " ~ H. - cara
=. ni"A,1"i /" H. ~ g., Nu'''o On"sI'
~ C"'i,' Gun" " o. ~, ! ~ prauaoiu'
w. - - ~ ~. '.Cs,''o"' go u" lug
g"u w. Oo,uu =" D"'p'a'n, HoN'
~ ~ =, N''ul0 T" ~ i,esui avs W ~
~ .0rs D'oO" p" w. = "r1'i'a 'a'cS w.
=" "a ~ sway IVY '"iu,ua'es "oro in''
''a'uu gu '"o su'i'' evening" in's rouge Is 10
iuos' prosperous oO'u'''o"'
- H. o''u ',,.,, non Sonh gregory Oapt'
7" l,'' ,Hi ooiu' "nu Vvo' .
80 IT. t 49, " '"0 D''''''
''e''''''' NV ''''lD 'l'"'
Inc ne" substantial stone wall now being
built on land formerly belonging to the M.
Il. Church, by Mr. Nalling, together with the
grading and filing in by him in connection
shoro,,i,h e lo,o1 20 ;,,,roro o,,I,, ~
'NS'N"'," . ~ '"'F'0'0 s''"'J '"o
value oil MS premises ana add TO the looks OF
the church property.
IN - .r....t.- a.. N,,c
v''N " ','''''' u ''0 'oi'nuv'u
Oraded school Tor the coming school year, be-
ginning on the eth inst, is organized as fol-
lows. A. Il. Savage, A. b.. PRINCIPAL Miss
C,a.a niot.;,,,,, D.a.o,,,.o.. Nc M A.
Dutton, Assistants Miss Sarah +. Thomson, No.
! 3; Mrs. l.. A. Il. Kingsbury, No. 3; Mrs
Carrie Smith M 1. Mis- Ella SAVAGE N,sio
N"ii'N f''''s"i "'~' 'A''' '''f EN'"-Ni -NN7iS'
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-08-12
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.

The undersigned, having been appointed by the
Honorable Probate Court for the District Of Washing
ton, Commissioners, 10 receive examine and ADJUST
all claims aud demands " all persons against tho
estate Of Lewis Burnham, late Of Montpelier, in said
District deceased and all claims exhibited In Offset
thereto hereby give notice that will meet for tho
purposes Aforesaid at the dwelling house OF n q. Ia
bor In Montpelier, on the it day Of September and
21d day Of December next, from ono O'Clock, 7. NJ
until four o'clock, p. NJ, each Of said days and that
81 months from the 10Th day OF July, A. d., 1874 Is
the time limited by said Court for said creditors 10
present their claims 70 US for examination and allow
ance.
Datod at Montpelier this I'D day of July, A. D. 1874
No. TABOR, Commissioners.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-08-12
A PAINFUL CASE OF plLEs CURED.

/ wish to spread abroad the benefit have derived
from On. HAnRisOS's pEnisTALTlC L0zENGEs. have
suffered years from the worst PiessO much that life
was burden. used everything 10 no purpose until
! found the Lozonges. In less than month was
cured, and have only 10 resort 10 them whom c0stve
ness returns, and always find instant relief.
BosroN, April 10, 1862. S. {. NEAL.
Trial box 30 cents large box, 60 cents mailed
FREQ for this last price,
IN. MANSIONS ICELAND BALsAM,
a splendid for Coughs, oarseness and all Throat
and Lung complaints. For sale by T.. S. HARRISON
a CO., Proprietors, No. fremont Temple Boston,
and all Druggists. 39-42
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-08-12

WARREN. The village schools, which have
been under the direction of Miss Clara b.
Allen, and Miss L. l.. Bradley. closed the
summer term, Tuesday, August 18th, with
public examination at the Town Hall 1t was
a success, each aud every one doing well their
part Where each one did so well, it is not
well, perhaps, to partieularize, yet we cannot
Tiorbear noticing the singing Of Miss Jennie
Cardell, which was especially fine, AZ was also
the music from the organ, which was executed
by Miss Clara johnson. The term just closed
has been one of the most successful. Misses
Allen and Bradley have earned and re.
ceiyed the hearty appreciation of the parents
Of the scholars which have attended their
schools. Miss Allen leaves town for the west
on the Both of August, intending to make teach
ing her vocation there the hearty good wishes
Of this community follow, and we hope she will
be as successful there as here.
during the severe thunder storm Of Satur-
day night, the lightning struck and splintered
post in the cellar of L. b. Stoddard's house,
doing no other damage and leaving no other
trace of its ingross or egress.
Mad River Lodge of Good Templars will
give public exhibition at the Town Hall, ut
this place, on Tuesday evening next, when tho
great temperance drama, Saved" will DO
presented, with an appropriate cast. This
Lodge numbers many members who possess
good dramatic powers, and the exhibition will
DO fully worthy Of the good attendance 1t will
unquestionably draw.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-08-12
Probate Court.
Hon. HARVEY TmDES. Judge,
IloE N A. CHASE. RfOisffr.

Business transacted in the Probate Court for
the District Of Washington, during the week
ending August 10, 1874
August 81. W. Richardson's estate, administra.
tors account presented and referred To August 25
Minors Gibson guardianship, Geo W. Reed guardian.
August Lydia Barnard's estate, administrator
account allowed. Samuel A. Emerson's estate invon-
tory returned. Alvan Drugs estate, Carlos Carpen
ter administrator Justus Ketchum and j. j. Peck
appraisers, and stilman Wood and J. J. Peck, com.
mlssOners. Charles Clarkls estate, n, q. and A, O.
Clark, executors, Samuel Wells and j. H. MaeOniber
appraiser and commissioners,
August S--Asahel q. Dickinsons estate, Inventory
returned q. W. llawey's estate, commissioner ro-
port retained.
August iO-Lorenzo Nichols estate Rising aud
Dayton l.. Nichols, administrators n. A. Eldridgt
aud II. "a Van Deusen appraiser and commissioners
probate To August ~. WIN. Chamberlln's estate, In
| YentOry returned.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-08-12
GTATE OLE VERMONT.

=
In Probate Court, held at Montpelier, in and for
said District on the III day OF August, A. ID. ls7i
An instrument purporting TO be the last Will and
Testament OF Julia NJ. Staples, late OF Montpelier,
in said District, deceased, being presented to the
Court by H. W. lleatOn, for Probate II IL ordered
by said Court, that all persons concerned therein
lie notified 10 appear at session Of said Court 10
no held ut the Probate Office, In Montpelier, on
the INST day Of August, A. ID. 1874, and show cause,
II any they may have, against the Probate Of
said VIII for which purpose II Is further ordered,
that copy OF the record Of this order be published
three weeks SUCCESSFULLY In the Vermont Watehman
and State Journal printed at Montpelier, previous TO
said time appointed for hearing
By tho Court,--Attest,
39Il N. A. CHASE Register.