davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The free citizen. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-03-13

OFFICE OCIlOOL COMMISSIONER, I
ORANGEBURG COUNTY,
March II, 1875.
Teachers and all other parties who
hold Legitimate school claims against
this county, due prior to November,
1873, will please report them imnc-
diately at my office, for registration.
THOMAS PHILLIPS,
School Commissioner.
The free citizen. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-03-13

Mr.. D. Louis will soon commence
the erection of q brick building on
Russell street, to be used by Mr.. II.
W. Albergotti as the Orangcburg
bakery.
The free citizen. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-03-13

Gov. Chamberlain, on the petition
of many citizens Of Orangeburg coun-
ty, including the bar Of that county
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-02-01
legislature.

COLUMBUS, Jan. 3O.-SENATE.-New
Bills: BY Mr.. Buell., to amend the act
regulating the Soldiers Orphans Home
at Xenia; by Mr.. Jones, prohibiting
water or gas contractors becoming mem
bers of Council; by Mr.. Corwin, author
ling DAYTON Council to build bridge
over Mad River.
HoUsE.-New Bills: By Mr.. Sherrick,
requiring advertisements of sherifi's
sales to be published in German papers
in counties containing cities OF the first
class; by Mr.. Morton, requiring record,
ing of deeds to make transfers legal, and
to reorganize the Ohio Reform School at
Lancaster; by Mr.. Archer, to amend the
civil code so that when the Court discov.
ers that the testimony produced does not
support the facts set forth in petition
the testimony may be arrested and taken
from the jury without prejudice 10 the
party petitioning.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-02-01
NEWS FROM POINTS AROUND.

BAINBRIDGE, O.-Narrow-gauge SUBJ
scriptions now foot up 500, 600. Excite
ment Saturday night ran high and sub
soriptions were taken rapidly. We will
raise our full amount.
TROY, GA slight fall of snow on our
streets conceals the slippery places, and
walking is yet an art to be studied.
One day recently prominent attorney
slipped ON the street and fell so hard
that the shock disabled him for some
time. He was carried into neighboring
store until he recovered. No serious
damage.
The jury in the case of State v. Chas.
Masterson, for shooting with intent to
kill, found the defendant guilty, after a
long and tedious trial of several days.
A Young man, with, several aliases, who
has been confined in Jail on the charge Of
borrowing team and buggy without
asking permission at the Piqua Fair last
fall. mas been on trial. The jury failed
| to see the borrow, and the gentleman is
pronounced guilty. No sentences yet in
either OF the above cases.
A conference of the Y. M. G. A. begun
| a session here last Friday, to continue
three days. Great interest Is manifest.
ed. Cincinnati is represented as well as
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-02-01
NEWS FROM THE OLD WORLD. =


LONDON. Feb. 1.-The lockout in the
coal mines OF South Wales has conf
menced,, and one hundred and twenty
thousand miners are idle.
The shipwrights of New Castle on
Tyne, to the number of six thousand,
have struck.
The Goth of March is appointed for the
annual boat race.
The United States steamer Franklin
has arrived in the Tagus.
VIENNA, Feb. 1.-The Hospador of
Montenegro has Withdrawn all his de-
mands on Turkey.
MADRID, Feb. 1.-The Epoca says COR
dial communications between Mr. CuSh-
ing, envoy of the United States, and
Senior Castro, Minister of Foreign A f.
fairs, have resulted in an understanding
in regard to the indemnity payable to
the families OF the crew of the Virginius.
DEGREES have been issued permitting
the press to discuss acts of the Ministry,
but torbidd1ng attacks on royalty and
religion, and prohibiting the publication
of intelligence which may be serviceable
to the artists. Newspapers which have
been visited with the penalty of suspen-
sion three times, shall be wholly sup
pressed Tor the fourth offense.
1t is stated, on authority, that Elk.
Queen Isabella holds an ackno wledg-
ment of allegiance from the father Of Don
Carlos, written in 1864.
SAN SEBASTIAN, Feb. 1.-The Captain
and crew of the Gustav have been re-
leased by the Carlists. The Geneva wal
steamer Augusta has arrived here.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-02-01
by TELEGRAPH.

Fourteen Pounds or BdHH Notes'
New YORK, Feb. 1.-Fourteen pounds
of mutilated bank bills OF various de-
nominations, representing over million
dollars, have been discovered in rag
shop, All West Thirteenth street. They
are OF various denominations with large
pieces cut out of the ecenterincluding the
improved medallion. They are the pro-
perty of some National bank in this
State.
ANOTHER HEAVY BRIBERY CASE,
The Sun to-day publishes the afida
Wits and petitions in the suit OF Forbes
a. Co. against the Memphis, El Paso and
Texas Pacific Railroad for mismapage-
ment, &C., also the letters and minutes
OF the Executive Committee and Direct
ors of the company, with quantity OF
correspondence, in which the names OF
certain Congressman are brought in.
The Sun claims that the correspond
ence shows that over twenty millions in
stock of said company has been used IN
bribery, and over eleven millions OF
which went to members of Congress, to
secure certain IMMIGRANTS and other
privileges to the company. Copious ex-
tracts IRON the records OF the company
and from their business bank are fur
nished in proof of the allegations.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-02-01

Golden words are these: Whenever a
wife mentions to any person outside her
own family, or to any man, no matter
how much OF friend he may be, that
there is not proper harmony between
herself and husband, she is angling tor
an adventure which means separation.
Whenever husband goes about telling
his friends that himself and wife do not
live happily together it means that he
has found another woman to caress, and
is on the way to the divorce court. The
little troubles which come over the sky
of welded lite like titful clouds i'll the
morning, will Hinety-nine times in every
hundred, entirely fade away before the
night, if the wife and husband will refuse
to take any other living soul into their
confidence, and try half as hard TO be
lovers as to be enemies.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-02-01

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1.-The Congress
sional Committee Investigating aiIairs in
Arkansas will submit two reports to the
House IN few days. The report OF the
majority will be signed by all except
Ward, and it will not recommend any
Federal interference to overthrow the
State Government. Wards minority re-
port will hold that the Garland govern
ment is the product of revolution, and
not the legal State government.
The Republican Senators agreed to a
resolution indOrsing the Presidents
course in Louisiana and recognizing
Kellogg as Governor de tacto.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-02-01

NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 1.-The Republic
can members of the Investigating Com
mittee are attempting to arrange COM
promise between the contending polltI-
cal parties, the basis being, that the
House of Representatives shall be organ
lied of the five Democrats elected on the
fourth Of. January, recognized and
seated. The Democrats will be required
to recognize Kellogg, sustain the present
State Government and work harmonl-
ously with it.
The proposed compromise requires that
Wiltz shall not be again elected Speaker.
A meeting, at which Kellogg, Packard,
Leonard and Jef'ries were present, was
held last night to arrange the compro-
mise, but was adjourned till Tonight.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-02-01

GuJerna tortaI- Bar Association Meeting.
Special TO the Star.
COLUMBUS, o.. Feb. 1.-The friends OF
General Isaac r. Sherwood, we observe,
are endeavoring to place his name before
the public as an available candidate for
the .Governorship.
There will be Il meeting to-day in this
city of the legal profession from all parts
of the State, with the object of organic
ing State Bar Association.
A grand ball will be given by the
Knights OF Pythias, -on the evening of
February II.
The two convicts at the penitentiary,
Thomas Miles and Annie Scott, of whom
mention was made some weeks ago, were
married yesterday, their terms OF service
hayeing expired yesterday. 1t will be
remembered that Miles was sentenced
from Licking, county two years ago for
burglary, and the woman, to whom he
was engaged to be married at the time of
his arrest, though she has since been
proved entirely innocent, voluntarily
pleaded guilty of completely in the crime
with which her lover was charged, mere
ly to prevent being separated from him
and to share his Imprisonment, and she
accordingly received similar sentence.
Having remained faithful TO each other,
the prison authorities hearing OF the
. case. determined they should be mar
ried as soon as they received their dis'
charge. A crowd oil about TWO thousanu,
among whom were number of members
Of the Legislature and State and city
officials. Witnessed the ceremony, which
was performed in the chapel OF the pris.
on. A benevolent lady oil this city sent
Annie handsome travelling suit as
wedding present; and a proper suit Of
black cloth was provided for the bride I.
groom, through the generosity Of the OH
GERS and guards OF the prison.
1t is announced that another new daily
paper will soon be issuea in this city, u
be called the Times, ana will be OF the
independent sort.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-02-01


Criminal Docket-Fatat Acoident-As-
sauIt and Battery-Coat Il. R. Meeting,
etc., etc.
Special 10 the star.
DAYTON, o., Feb. 1.-The cases on the
criminal docket at the Common Pleas
Court will be opened to-day.
The Probate Court issued thirty.five
marriage licenses last month.
John Wunterlich,s proprietor of sa-
loon ON Xenia Avenue, was severely
beaten by several ruffians on Saturday
night, for no other cause than that he
had refused to serve them with liquors
they had ordered. One Of the party has
been arrested.
Mrs. Lobenstein, an aged lady Of six
ty.five years, fell down the stairway OF
the dwelling of her son-in-law, Mr.. Ed.
Emanuel, on Fourth street, Saturday
afternoon, and received injuries that
caused her death in a few hours.
A narrow guage railroad meeting was
held here on Saturday evening. Many
of our wealthiest citizens, and those
most distinguished for energy and enter
prise, were present. The report Of the
committee appointed to procure stock
subscriptions was very encouraging.
There can now be no doubt entertained
regarding the final construction of the
road. Tie people of Dayton and vicini-
ty seem resolved to contribute their
quota, and the undertaking will surely
be success if other places will only do
their share of the work as well.
A fire broke out early yesterday morn.
ing in frame tenement OH East Second
street, but it was quickly extinguished
and but little damage was done.
The weather is again cold with pros
poets of another treeze.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-02-01
.Kesher SpeL BdtseE.

SPRINGFIELD, o., Feb. 1.-The Ancient
Order known as Kesher Spell Baisel was
organized by them, and instituted to-day
by the Most Worthy Grand saar, Nathan
II. Coin, assisted by A. W. Charles
Beck, and Ex-A. w. Hammer, all OF
Cleveland.
The members of the Order above men,
toned are men of high standing, COM
mercially and socially, of this city.
Officers were installed last evening as
follows: President, Leon Adler; Vice
President, l.. Goldsmith; Secretary, M.
d. Levy; Assistant Secretary, Ike
Isaacs; Treasurer, Israel Wolfson.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-02-01

Some little sensation has been caused
in Crete by an order issued by Edheu
Pasha. the new Mutessarif OF Retnymo,
forbidding any one to come into his pres
ence in boots.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-02-01
THE CINCINNATI STAR:

wEEKLY EDITION. Published every Thursday, by the
Star Publishing Company, and mailed, free of post
age at 81 40 per year. 1t is large eight-page paper
cheapest paper ofi size published in this country. 4
RATES OF ADyERrlsrse-5 cents psy line each inser-
tl0n, Agate measure. Three months, 12i5 cents per
line. Discount OF per cent. on u column; 10 per
cent. on column.
for either WEEKrY DAILY must
take the Of the paper and be properly classified.
Extra displays, Special and Business Notices. will be
subject to advance No objectionable matter will be
admitted ut any price whatever.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-02-01

Persons who can live at all in Brazil
live a great while. They have man who
dances on his knee his grandchildren's
grandchildren. AT Ceara, in that coun-
try, there is a woman in prison who was
sentenced Tor fife November, 9, 1915. She
was then 60 years old. She is therefore
119 years old now.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-09-22
Young Mem, Christian Association.

The ninth annual state convention u The
Young Mems Christian Association and evangelical
churches was held m the Congregational church at
boyalton last week There were present one hun
dred aud thirteen delegates, representing hfiy-9ix
different towns. In our last issue we gave list
OF the officers elected On Tuesday the various
standing committees were appointed, and the
treasurer presented his report. The receipts,
amounting o. ~ stu have been entirely vol
,,r,,r, t,,t,,,t,,.. mo o,,o,s,. a.. ,ri,,,i,
W. P'',''"H
ana Tor inc travelling OF the workers nave been
M - a., o.,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-09-22

Inr prman brothers, Of Newport, have paid q.
W Pratt $1,000 for the irotting stallion, Nimrod.
j. a. Sr,vu, of Barton landing, was indicted
at the recent term II court for forging the sigma
ture Of Austin. joslyn q Co., upou the back Of q
check
II Is said that people h The town " Morgan
have had snow enough tor sugar parties .omc-
where In that place an summer II .o, thcy have
got a good start for the winter
A sNES-,Em-otp girl in westncld weighs
one hundred aud eleven pounds, measures three
feet six inches around tho waist thiry-six inches
around tho chest and twenty-five inches around
the head
JAMES H. ALLIES of Providence. made q bal
loon ascension from Barton. on Thursday Of last
week. and az n considerable height encountered a
snow storm. After remaining zap two hours, be
descended safely seven miles this side of the Cam
ada line
I'm grand jury Of orleans county has been sit
ting at mshurgh the past week, and has found
some twenty -fyc indictments again., liquor deal
ers in Newport, Coventry Barton. Glover, Charles
town and lmsburgh, and widespread consicrna-
ton exists among thodcalers, many Of whom have
fled TO Canada, Massachusetts and Connecticut
RUTLAND COUNTY.
RUTLAND county farmers refuse lorty-dye cents
per pound Tor their wool they want 6fiy
JAMES KELLEY, former resident OF Rutland.
was killed by the, ar- at Mdlctown. Conn Mon
day. his head and arm. being emit on lie was
conductor Of freight train aud was twent, -onc
years old
TIM Vermont Association Tor the Protection Of
Fish aud Game met 90 Rutland ON Tuesday Of
last week, and rs the Attendance was small. they
adjourned To meet ct The Van Ness. Burlington.
October 18th
ANunoccupied house. belonging go Mr. Franklin
Provost OF Mendon wa. totally destroyed by
Arc, last week Loss. 500. insured for $3.50 in
the Windsor County Mutual The fire was the
worl, Of au incendiary
ELISHA CoLroN, OF shcrbufuc one of thc cele-
bntod bear hunters of Che state. is at his old
trick, again. finding tNo in Dis traps on the 9Th
inst ono Of them alive, 200 "a steel trap. Che other
was in log trap. aud had been dead several days
MccMrEl0. who was So severely injured by
being run over by locomotive at the old Rutland
railroad depot, a few weeks since, has So far re-
covered that he left for Do. home lu Port Henry.
f,,, h,,I..ta' ..t W. ''''
,r,.,,.........t.
dan s,.,o.. s.t,,,.. .t,'.
no,t, NJ lr,si,,,.c, .,,,,.. ,.,,.t.. w.. -.
w., p,,,,,.t ,.,, H.. '''''''' ',V,"
they went Il. 3, dance Whom t,e, ret,rrcd ,bc,
attacked a negro servant off ,,pe of An, l,,,,ior.
who wa. .Iiiin. on uc riay,o Tine morn
CLEANED out III, of tl,s ,ro,,J ana l,o r,,,in.
der then attacked three Old men who were sitting
ON The piazza Mono of the rau are arrested
~ yet
".NniiNN c''NN.
phNH' ''-in 20 snow themselves pretty freely
N heii""' liAs lo> Nas fined eight dollars
ioT wing " ciiaF 20 % dog who nu into the street
WIN 7"
"'nl''''' ''' N'A'
i''''.,'H i''"rNi'' u'' resigned ms pas
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-09-22
STATE OF VERMONT,

- W NNhlNAAflN llANl XII u So
In Probate Court held Montpelier In amt Tor said Dis
trr on the an day Of september, A. u. 1875;
John W. French administrator Of The estate Of Henry W
French late ut Hare n said District defcased makes gp-
raiun io said Court Ia writing for ierns so an of tn
real estate 81 SALT decreased except the RIGHT pf dover. but
Including Che l0n-iend aud e,er.on ol dover Represent
Jug that The sale thereof necessary Tor The ulNIufnt
dets and expenses u administration the o said
deceased and that ie sale of The homestead would hau-
ehftu io re widow and chud Of sail deceased. that
.eyeute Of the homestead would be- miuous 10 those boz
iesied Zoo the remainder Whefeupou. 10 b. ordered hY said
Court t said application De referred session thereof
% b. hold 81 the Probate Office n said Montpelier tho
i, day NJ september ~ u, las, for heafiue decision
mereoui and, o d further ordered, TINT 100 persona
ieriei BE- notified heroi hy publication nncc of sb
application aud orlrr thereon hns Nffks srUp=sifriV m
the Vermont Waterman & Stlciou1l. NEWSPAPER pub
lshed az Montpelier and which CirruuCs ln the nthor-
hood VI those inercse before said time 1t heariig,
they may appear no said time and place aud, u they
canse, object thereto. ky The Cont. Attest.
1851 HARVEY rtLuEN, Iuiaf.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-09-22

Iiin REFORM scuoo1-Some stupid fellow,
VINO signs himself &C, has been writing to the
nu'lhhu HerWd complaining that the trustees of
.ne Reform School have stopped work on the new
o""uing at Nergennes, because they are short Of
iuids' whon by an act Of the extra session of the
legislature, they were authorized to sell the
property at Waterbury, and apply the ayails of
u'e same toward deiraying the expenses of the
new building We are authorized to say upon
.'0 authority Of Governor Dillingham;, that he is,
S.' uhadyised that any stoppage Of the work
'"s neen authorized or, in fact, that the trustees
"r' snort OF money. II they are, the property at
waterbury will be sold at public auction. The
trustees had, however, been strongly in hopes that
'N' property might be disposed Of at private sale,
~ winch much more would be realized from II
s,9n al forced sale. Tho nsinuation Of the
@nsYi mat they hoped some future Legislature
To answer
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-09-22

MoSpAr september TO- 1873.
FLOUR The mstsr Tor flour remains UNCHANGED. and
The drmuui continues moderate Western rulurhne sells at
o. $50; common eltus sos 50 Wisconsin and Min
u'lia hitrrs' rstrns at - h@I15 winter wheat Ohio,
Indiana and Michigan ne -itff Illinois 10 sizes il and
s. lnni, re s,liofl q htrri Southern flour dun
-ffH d barrel fur common rgus and choice family, and
fHitrv Minnesota brands af 81 iNftliu 81 barrel.
GRAIN tom l- nuu but quiet with silrs Nd ff6fflc ~
n-l l1r niNel and yellow oats are Armand IN demand
20 ilWsS' O hi-hrl N. to uHty3 cuice oats
-lnr but There r ,nPply Of low grades Hge sells
go 500 Sc y h-hf Shorts sell 40 flt fr AMI lint
Feed and Mrilluss 1850 -rnrtr and prizes nominal.
wool The market remains unchanged. Cumhlng w0ols
ifr no. hut nue vul- depressed The sal- aud
Ny ohio have been nt 900 tc, mp n is9lir melnm
and Nn Michigan Hnd Wisconsin nfeces sell 40 flef ic.
and cuullinl and dflHue nese- at % tt "a No. California
has been iu deuiind nt 2lellig Tor spring.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-09-22

TuNRRipGE.- new grounds Of the Union
Agricultural Society are located on the meadow
now occupied by David I, Chapman Esq, at Iun-
bridge Center. The track is one-half mile and
is pronounced by experts to be the finest In the
state, There are about thirty horses being trained
daily, and 1t well pays a visit to the park to wit
ness the display Of fine horse flesh, Carpenters
are busy at work on the buildings, aud they will
be completed by october LIST, ready for the fair,
which takes place October 18th and 18th. The
officers Of the society doing all in their power
to make their first fairone Of the best Of the season
The members Of the society, and all interested In
agricultural pursuits, are requested TO meet In the
Town House, in Tunbrdge, on Wednesday, sep
TENDER 29ih, at one O'Clock, p NJ, to make final
Arrangements for the fair
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-09-22

Do Montpelier September % bv Rev y Newton gi,zier
.hphet u. WILLIS and GRACE {. TYLER. both III
Montpelier
ln Monipeer September l5 che ence Of tho Parents
az, w ,niilv, O., ny D. lon. FRED G.. rirktN aud
70 Berlin. september ], hy Rev. j House CHARLES W
EASTMAN and ROSA J.. RICH, buih of berlin
lu s.. Johnshury September u. hy Rev d. D. Miller g.
johnson.
in MarhngIi. September q. by Rev George Forles.
WILLIAM fAlk~ lE. and At RIlLA LAIRD. both "
MlfshheId.
ln Barnet, September @. Cos s. $ Clarke Esa.. GEORGE
W. Ho,- of Cuy county, Missouri, AMI Jt LA PIER
son, " Barnet,
" Manhneld September Is, ly Rev George a. Forbes
WILLIS 4. BALL, of Nashua, \. n and Il.ENE N
~ LLotk, Ut Marshhed.
ln tuosbWgh, August 30. hS Rev Mr. wadeleh of Fast
i,.fk SHIRE W AKliEN FULLER. Of Newport, and CAN
bA't T. WALLER Of Enusburgh.
ln waterbury September OF the residence of e hrde'.
parents by Rev W Underwood, u. v GIFFtN, Esu. of
bury. E ~
10 tant, september lG ut the " the brides
atlirf beacon \. y Ahhltt by Rev. ~. y. Adams "
ABBOTT. Of Cabot.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-09-22
SrArE or VERMONT.

ln Probate Court, held at NoninclIrr In sam District
on ihe llih day " September ). %. lslI.
Don I. Carpenter administrator f fNn afrfaf ff t.
Minis, late Of Mhdlesey sad District decreased nr,cnt .
administration arenuni for examination aul allowance aud
makes Application tor devfe Of distribution and partition
{" e esate ot said decensei Mhrrwuon 90 Is ordered hy
said court that said account and sui1 Application De- o-
Terrell Co session thereof 90 D. hci 90 e lr0hate unce n
sll Montpelier on the ih dlN Uf OtfnNff b. ls.f Cor
arms and dctisiun thereon; And % s further nnlcla
ntl notice hereof DE- given to all persons Interested h nu-
Atlu u r -iiuf tree weeks HuOfs-ltHlf Che vermont
~. hnian and state Journal newspaper published nt
montpelier previous io said time appointed hearue thn
they may appear at said time and place amt sl W I- 10
any tel may invc why said account should not De howell
AMI such decree iuade. hy the Cont Attest,
~0 HARVEY Hidden. iugr.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-09-22
STATE DE XEnMnNr.

- WANUlNGlpN DISTRICT. 81.
In Probate Court held Montpelier. n and fur said Die
TINT, On the I'm day OF september. A. ~. islii
Josiah Wool administrator OF The estate Of Hiram Carl
tons late oi HARE In said District decreased makes aufea-
uon 10 sa Court for Cnse 10 SCH AN the real estate
d deceased except the dover, hut including the hons
stead and the fsvers0n Of the dover. representing that the
~. thereof except homestead Is necessary for The payment
" the debts " said deceased and NJ aminntds
Of SAIL estate and that the sale e homestead would be-
beneficial 10 the widow and heirs OF said deceased Where
efte ~ session thereof y e held 90 the Probate Oinc
IN said Montpelier, the hth day vt Oct0hef A b. 1873 for
hearing and derisinn tlenni and 10 h. her onere that
all persons Interested be notified hereof publication vi
notice ut said Application and onlef thereon fhree week.
suecessiyes in the Vermont Waterman State Journal,
newspaper published at Montpelier, and which circas
the neighhorood " those Interested hefuIu said ct
hearing, that they may appear said and place. amt
II they cause object therOto.
m-as HNRyiY TilnfS fn5,c