davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1875-02-18

IEr1r JURORS.
Adsms-Jscob Bingamau, Wilson Drcese
George Smith.
Beavcr--willism H. Drecsc, Oliver u
Klosc. Henry Smith.
". Besver--Nillam krpbts Solomoi
krebs, Henry scLroyer, Reuben J
Smith.
Centre Harry Bowersox,
Chapman Frederick VI Heroli, J. Kohl
or Peck, Daniel Rohrer.
Franklin-Elias Humm.l Abner Howell
Jnckson-George Brou.ebJoel Klipgler
Miillcburg-D. 7. Rboads.
Monroc-M. I. App Henry n. Fisher
Daniel snssaman. Jacob Y. wsgrer.
Penn Philip Drecse, John Z. Fisher
Philip IIilhish, Isaac Morr.
Perry william Arhogau. Samuel bar,
Benjamin Mifior!iug, Simon Walter
". t,rry--Jobu q. Wciney.
>cliu -grorc--Lcwi- Amis, Albert Arho-
East, John Y. SchSf. Joseph wearick.
Cnio,-N. y. Duudors, Ls~s Houser
!oln J. Kelly, Hiram ). tKelley, Isaac
;. Longhcro, Aaron II. ,seechrist, psnic
:. Ibursby.
Washington Philip Apple, wm. Hsoken
brought, John VI. Hoffman, Philip D.
Muycr, Levi. Mover
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1875-02-18

4 Gi>rroUs Mas On SATURDAY
evening William Morgan. head gate
tender ~ tho Pennsylvania Railroad
depot, found n pocket book contain
ing $1,000 lie sent mon through
tho trains to make inquiries rs to
who hhd lost pocket.book. An
elderly man in the western bound
train sad no had lost one, and was
referred 10 the Office, whore it was
returned to him. Ho asked who
found it. nnl Mr. Morgan was point
cd ont. The generous man turned
on his hool aud walked off without
even saying Thank you"-N. y. .S1R.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1875-02-18

ASEvcry effort necessary TO insure the com
loIt Of guests will bs msds. The house has been
novly eeooee0. oetle.ltIltf
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1875-02-18
TunrA TOO HAnp.-A boy ia Ian /,

THRE~ TOO HAMA boy ia Lam
caster, Pa, Ii years old, broke his
arm in curious way a few weeks
siurc. He was snow-balling with
other boys. anl Expressed deter
mn1tion 10 throw snow bali over
the top Of bell tower Ilo made
several unsuccessful attempts, and in
making hu3l "gool effort" the
bono oi his right arm was broken
,alntro of between tho elbow and
sloullor Tho other boys present
say that lie arm cracked hkcapistol
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-05-19
lraMs

In Montpelier May TO- WILLIAM BILLS. aged 40 years.
IN Bethel. May T. ANGELA CADY. aged o. years
In Chelsea, May w. ELIuU NORTON, aged IS years.
In rhinded, May 70. ENOs r. Colby aged 81 years
IN Hartford. May ~ SOPHIA p DEXTER arel u years.
To- Mldile-eS May u, SAMUEL TEMPLErOS, aged 81
years.
IeHrookaeii. May II. DANIEL FLAGG aged 20 years
ant 10 months.
Ia Randolph. May d. rESJAMiN CHADWICK, aged es
wears and months.
10 stocsbnisc May 10, ABEL WELLINGTON. aged IS
years and months
in Minneapolis. MINI. Ma, q. MARIA r. HrRmCK
aged 70 years Mr. lieurs tte mother % Rev W. r.
south Hadiey Mass. Rev Q iIerck OF cou'tantnopie
lurkeyi l.. T.. ilerrck Rekionl, l, and Of Mr.. H. w.
Israel
In Moretown May y. !. W FOSTER aecd 81 years and
10 months.
When The cares " fife o'cr
When we're freed from sin and surrow,
Ovrr ON the other shore.
on how hard q seems 10 spare him
While do thus here remain,
But We all can resi- assured
That our loss Is but his gain.
We know Thy form lies meath the sol.
While We are lrft alone % weepi
Assured thy spirit rests with God,
Our poor, tired Jiiher slesp
In MIdGe,ex, May 49, JOHN McDERMID. aged Il years
and months.
thas passed and death has claimed him.
Claimed the one we loved ~ well,
lie has passed from earth TO heaven
Now with angels there to dwell
Yet our hearts arr sad and lonely,
For that voice IS sim and silent
That we loved 20 we'll TO hear.
Then To God will we resign him,
Trusting ever In his love
Trusting now that husband father,
Waits NJ now iu heaven above.
And my We, with sweet submission,
Rear Ike him our earthly pain.
And when life on earth Is over
May we meet In love again A. r. v
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-05-19
Personal.

Mr. WILLIAM n WnErlE, has withdrawn from
the editorial control Of the Vermont FaIpcr, aud
is about 20 leave tue state
MAJOR JOSIAH GRour leaves Newport, this
month, for Chicago, H., where he intends to es-
tahlish himself in business
ANosO the list Of graduates Of Yale Theological
Seminary. on Thursday last, We notice the name
Of Marshall Il Peck, Of Brookfcld, Vt
b !. FAnRAH, son Of Rev. J p Farrar has
been appointed To the United States Naval Acad-
envy, at Annapolis, Md Nj rarrar will by order
OF the Secretary Of the Navy, report at Annapolis
September 9TH.
Mn H. W FLEETWOOD, the popular postmaster
at St. Johnsbnry, died in that place on saturday,
Of pneumohia, from which he had been suffering
about ten days Mr. Fleetwood was a model post
master and was uniformly respected
TuE Troy Pres says Hon T. W Park, Of BEN
nington, il worth seventeen millions Of dollars,
and is the fourth man, In point Of wealth, In the
country. Ills new silver mines in California, are
yielding fifteen thousand dollars per day.
AT the recent annual meeting Of the National
Prison Association in New York city, + J. Phelps,
Esd, Of Burlington, was appointed member Of
the standing committee ON criminal law reform,
and the Rev franklin Butler that on discharged
convcts
Mn l.. S GROVER, the wel-knowH ticket
agent at White River junction, died sunday
morning at his residence in that place \ special
car. dmped in mourning, left st. Adams with
railroad officials ~ attend the funeral which toob
place Tuesday
Ltrt-rES Ant COLONEL DANII r. ANTHONY, edi
tor Of the Leayenworth Kansas Tunes, who was
fatally shot by William Embry, Of the Leaven
worth Appeal, recently, was a brother Of Susan b
Anthony. lie was born in North Adams Mass
in 1924 lie went to Leavenworth in 1871.
MARY CLnnn will pass the summer in Cali
forna The gossips say that she will marry DR.
J. II. Baxter, son Of the former Vermont Congress
man, aud medical purveyor Of the army, recently
ordered 10 California, OF whom and whose family
Mrs Clemmer has been warm friend for years.
j. W. NEWTON and T. S stmuahan, of St
Adams delegates to the Grand Encampment, G
A. r. at Chicago, were the only Nermoniers in at
tendance They speak in high terms of the reeep
ton and entertainment rendered the members o
the Grand Encampment by the municipality o
Chicago.
Arameetng Of the Mddlebury College Faculty
last Wednesday evening it was decided To tende
the presidency to Rev. George n. Boardman. Mr.
Boardman is a native Of Pittsiord, this state, an'
was formerly Professor Of Rhetoric and Euglisl
Literature in that college, but more recently h
has been in Chicago
MR. OSCAR b. CmLD, Of West Randolph, ha
been appointed mail agent on the route from St
Adams to Boston, and has entered upon the dutie
of his office Mr. Child is well known as al
honest, capable and energetic man, and in what
ever position he has occupied he has periorme'
his duties to the most complete satisfaction Of al
interested parties.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-05-19
Boston Produce Market.

MONDAY, May H. 1873
RITTER The market T. dull and unsatisfactory. Buy-
efs operate cautiously and no reasonable concession VIII IN
ducr them TO take than
there many lots that Will bring the outside hgure
aud most 81 the sas have been made ut 2tc and under
down To- zoe Ihe are low prices, but they tho highest
the market will bear present Old butter keeps cunning
In but is mostly NJ low grade with sales Of the best at
lsft,M " No. and common at lie1lbc.
fHEESE-Frcrs show weak tendency and have already
settled down e n NJ for the best lie h outside
price and hui Few sales have been made llc AZ N
Tor common and SKINNED there range Of Gf1ler Old
cheese hiss eised On fo 6isc exiUne price with sales
mostly ~ lbc and under.
bEANs-Ien beans move slowly, and Il Ia hard to mike
sales at - Is N hushtl. Yellow Eyes continue quiet
with sales 10 "a small way at siel3l2ti.
EGGS Eastern hive ruled al l76eft. and Weston and
northern a. 6Ggic q dozen. The market has been mod
erutclY active.
POTATOES The market has been wen supplied and
prices have ruled steady under the influence Of pretty
tive trade. fnr The best jackson whites h6r-lc has been
the un2ri with other kinds % b'efl5c ~ hushel.
HAl-fur hay the demand ha- been moderate. and sales
Of The hs have been Ut SlifI2 " ton, with medium gnde
ht SlsG20 fhe market Is pretty Wcll supplied.
GRASS SEEDS Glover a selling 1T l2imllife II N, ne
cortng Ia quality innntW rules at s3ibeoi " bnshel
Red Ton /, scarce md nun 40 silAfi4. 10 n bag.
FLoVk-Ihe hah prinr II wheat throughout the West
and the uniayouhH crop pnec gives holders rulshega-
he coma leucr, and still higher range Of prices Is
looked for The snes have been M Slefsb0 ~ barrel for
illinois, and s6ioGT for ohio Indiana and Michigan.
Fanny Minnesota brands sought after. aud have
been ,od 10 some sNtenl at s0sl5 v barrel for common
| and chute.
s nve bees " fl15c ~ bushel FOR MIXED and yellow
The demand il fair At these prices Oats have again ad
vnr~ and rule lellc u hushel higher than last week
with sales NJ iBGtslc ~ bshe for mixed and white, and
very choice No white Sc ~ bnslel shorts higher and
have been selling al sasMefS q tons and nne feed and
/ middlings range at S2sedlA ~ ton.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-05-19
The Spelling School.


Decidedly tho event Of the season was the SPELL
ing school, at Village Hail. Monday evening
The hall was packed at an early hour, and the ut
most interest was manifested throughout the
somewhat protracted exercises. The referees,
Hon. c. W. Willard, Rev. DR.. Hull and Miss
Mary Emery, we're early on hand armed with a
formidable array Of dictionaries and other para
phernalia. The enunciator, Mr.. Miller, was some
what later but, after slight delay, Mr.. Fred T.
Smith, the president Of the Reading Room Asso-
citation, called the audience TO order, and asked
Tor volunteers for the first class in spelling"
After some hesitation, the stage was filled with
twcnty-seven contestants, Of all sizes and
ages, each animated with the hope that, n they
could not secure the first prize they, at least,
might not be the first 10 step down and out The
spelling began on the easier words, which were
readily spelled, and the entire circuit Of the class
was made nearly twice before any break in their
ranks had been made. We give q list Of the pc
culiar methods adopted in spelling the words
which proved fatal 10 the spoilers.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-05-19

CAMILLA URso,-lt gives us great pleasure to
announce that the Camilla Urso Concert Troupe
will visit Montpelier, on Friday evening the 2sth
inst Madame urso is too widely celebrated as a
viollnist To need recommendation in these columns.
The soprano of her troupe, Mrs. Louise Oliver,
has sweet yet powerful voice, and is considered
to be one OF the best ballad singers in the country
Mr. ii Eugene Clark was formerly first tenor of
the Kellogg Opera Troupe, The basso is Mr. J. R.
Thomas, the well-known composer Mr. Au-
guste Sauret the pianist, who, with Mr. Thomas,
accompanied Madame urso in her last visit here,
will be remembered as n brilliant soloist whose
performances were received with great applause.
The programme will comprise among other good
things, Paganini's Witches Dance, a violin solo
by Madame Urso; Kreutzers Are Peruu,, trio,
sung by Mrs Oliver and Messrs. Clark and
Thomas tho aria, Al i6rse elui from La Trdudtd,
sung by Mrs, Oliver Rubinsteln's Tdrdnteid, pi-
ano solo, by Mr.. Sauret, and Balfe's Good Night
Beloced, sung by Mr.. Eugene Clark. Reserved
seats may be obtained at Phinneys.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-05-19
This left Mr.. l. H. ?. Rowell alone, and he was
1.af.r.I ,fat.r

This left Mr. l. II. T. Rowell alone, and he was
declared victor
Mr. W A. Lord, the drt victim, received a
hearty round Of applause as he left the stage
There were, Of course instances where misun-
dersandings arose, and in several cases. after par
tic had been adiudgod az missing a word, re-
version Of the sentence was made after due exam
nation When the word dmresis" was given,
Mrs T. Merrill declined to spell ii, - she did
not understand the word in the manner in which
ii was pronounced, and LETT the stage. We think
she should have had another word given her, az
had been done in at least one previous ease.
There was considerable surprise that 50 many
Of tho class went down upon such easy words, es-
pecaly after 20 many words much more difficult
had been correctly spelled bat just here, TO our
mind is the danger Too much study had been
devoted by the class, as a rule, upon the harder
words, exceptionally used, while with the more
common words they were not sufficiently familiar "a
remember, in every case, the changes Of letters 50
common in our language The class, however,
did finely and gave evidence Of spelling ability OF
no inferior degree
An in ALL the affair passed of pleasantly, and
We trust proftaby enunciator, judges and
spoilers. apparently doing their level best 70 rem
der IL the success which il certainly was
At the conclusion Of the spelling, the rewards
Of merit and demert consisting Of two elegant
bouquets and box Of alphabet blocks. were feci-
tously presented to Mr.. Rowell, Mrs. Wells and
W a. Lord, by Rev Dr. ilul and Hon c. W.
willard Tie Montpelier Comet Band was in
attendance and added greatly TO the interest Of
the occasion by their excellent music.
Tho ne, proceeds Of the affair amount tn $50,
which sum is to be devoted TO the resuscitating
Of the Free Reading-RSDm Associations worthy
ol,feef
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-05-19

TIIR NEW HAMPSHIRE ELEcFioN.-Ihe demo
Gratis Of New Hampshire have new claim to In
fanny in the recent action OF the Governor and
Council in dispacing, on purely technical grounds,
two Republican senators, Of whose election by the
voice OF the people there Is not the slightest doubt
Nor can there be the slightest doubt that the ac-
ton of the Governor and Council Is, In the high.
est degree, extraordinary and beyond theii
province. Meanwhile, we look with SOME
anxiety to see what course they viii take
In relation to the election OF Frank Jones,
democratic member of Congress- The Republi-
cans have lndisputable proof that his real name h
Franklin Jones. II they refuse to seat Matt Head
ON the ground that his name is Nathaniel, viii
they seat Frank Jones, whose name is Franklin
simply becauseis democrat? We shall see what
we shall see.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-05-19

DEATH OF join c. BREcKESRlDGE John c.
breckenridge died last Monday afternoon, at his
home in Lexington, Ky, OF abscess OF the liver,
combined with consumption. He was tiity-four
years old ON the 10th OF last January. Born near
Lexington, he resided there nearly all his life,
and when not engaged in public positions, prac-
ticcd law; although he never attained great emf
hence at the bar. During the Mexican war he
was a major of infantry. After his return, he was
elected 10 the state legislature. From 1851 to
1855, he represented Kentucky in Congress. In
1856 he was elected Niee-President OF the United
States. In 1860 he was a candidate for the Prosi-
dency on the southern democratic ticket Joe "
Lane of Oregon, being associated with him as
aspirant Tor the Vice-Presidency In 1861, he took
his seat in the United States Senate, as the sue
cessor Of Mr., Crittenden, but was expelled few
months after lie espoused the cause Of tho
South in the great rebellion, and was appointed
Secretary OF War Of the southern coniederacy,
Since the war he has lived in retirement lie
leaves behind him a wife and children.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-05-19


HARpwlcK.-A z. Goodell has bought I'd
Balls farm, in Woodbury., paying for the farm aud
stock 5000, Goodell also ASSUMES an obligation
OF maintenance for Mr. Balls mother. This farm
is said 10 be one of the best in town.
A H. Blake recently sold his Emore farm to
Augustus Darling, Of Montpelier for 81, 500
Our village tailor, Mr. 5, Yehle, has closed
his business, here, and moved back 10 St. Johns
Dury. Cause, lack of custom
Mrs. Edwards is displaying, at her new store, q
large and fine assortment Of seasonaba millinery
goods, which she has just received from market
&C. A. Cook Is buying and shipping from this
station q large amount of potatoes one car load
was dispatched during the past week Price, forty
cents for most varieties,
We have again to record the death OF another
old resident, well known in business circles in this
vicinity for many years. Enoeh Smith, Esq, Of
the Street." died ON the 18th, OF pneumonia,
aged seyenty-elght yean. lie had beona resident
OF the town for over fifty years, and was much
spected for his integrity and business qualities.
in the butter market, May 18th, the offerings
amounted TO about one hundred tubs, which we're
purchased by Messrs Amsden and IIuntey, at
prices from eighteen TO twenty-five cents. Most
Of the butter from Woodbury. and Craftsbnry Is
shipped from this station, large portion OF the
product OF the former town being marketed here.
The series OF gospel meetings previously an
nounced, were held here at the timo appointed,
cloaing with the Sunday evening service May 10th
The meetings were conducted by J. I, Quimby OF
Thetford assisted by several gentlemen nom st.
Johnsbnry. The attendance was quito large, es-
pecially at the evening and sabbath services, and
good degree of interest was manifested. Il Is
hoped that these meetings have been the means
Of much good, sowing the seed from which album
dant harsests may yet be gathered.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-05-19

1nE RELrEF on THE BURNED OUT.-rhe per
formance by the Montpelier Independent Ora
matte Club, last Thursday evening, for the
benefit OF the sufferers, was well attended, aud
netied one hundred and eighteen dollars to the
fund. The Montpelier Cornet Band, with that pub
lie spirit always manifested by Its members,
kindly volunteered to furnish the music and their
efforts contributed no small part to the success OF
the entertainment Tho plays were, THE Mo
mentous Question, and the screaming farce
My Turn Next r. In the former, MIR. John c.
Cave enacted the hero Robert Shelley, young
poacher, and Mrs. A. 7. Wiley sustained the part
of the heroine, Rachel Ryland. The subordinate
characters were personated by Messrs. +. L.
Pratt, Z. +. Hathaway, Louis Amell, W, H.
Clark and Mrs G. NJ. ritkin. The play was well
performed, and the actors displayed skin in delin-
cation unusual among amateurs. The farce
My Turn Next" was full of fun, and tho conf
calites of the performers kept the audience laugh
ing from beginning TO end. The Dramatic Club
has become Montpelier institution, Itsmembers
are fast improving in skill and we trust that the
public will enjoy their performances another
season.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-05-19
3lrehk Marhefs.
Cattle Market.

At Cambridge and BRIGHTON, the week ending Tuesday
May IS ISIS
AMOUNT STOCK AT MARKET.
Cattle. sheep. Shoies. Hoq, Caref.
This week .......... 253s 2l2l Lass bheo LIS
one year ago....... 2,gl2 LIZA 800 900 1900
pRcNs.-Beaf Canie-Exira fat and heavy premium oven
sl0@e50 arsqualiy, sg0Q@iQooi second quality, 500
hide alloW aHd dressed beef. few choice single pairs
Herkng Oren-slSoetale u pair according To their
value a. beef Handy steers, ss1glse u pair.
Mich Consular quality sioff6a extra good, s65la5,
with or without calves. as may be agreed arrow and or
Slst0a11o.oQ, thrce-years-olis, s,s.0oGtsO0.
Shsep Common 5tsft6itc. extra. 7f1sc a h live, or
s3get7.25 u head. Lambs ltGiec n N.
Shofe, = Wholesale. l0etllci retail, oh@l5e n H. Fat
feai csises Ao@s.,O y head
Hidei-Brgli9n. iG1kci country lots, Ir n n
Calf skins. l+ee5c. lcs with wool on s5et255 each
fallow 5S@sc country lots, se15isc y NJ.
RENARKs-There is better feeling for cattle than no.
ced for number Of weeks The weather being cool. ha.
cen favorable for the beef trade In the city. Owners Of
cattle sur prices. and obtained 70 advance
prohi here the markets have been the past few weeks
Hathaway swirl sold carloads II sters Geo Wld
at no live, s. Texas cattle ut $3.50 a. cwt, live;
l0nds w Leavitt c; 20 steers IL r. Woodbridge
Sold two oxen at 6c n NJ live Veal calves unchanged.
Working oxen are tn moderate demand with but few In
market.
sheep-The supply was light No change In prices was
noticed shenred sheep sold At 66a, and w0ul sheep at
5eeie q H. as In quality H. Wood sold 90 sheep,
average 70 Ms ~ S. N; y. @. spencer sold % sheep,
russ weight LILO ihs, nf &c n 10.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-05-19

In Probate Court held Montpelier said District
thu 5h day Of MAY, A. D. ISIS;
Allen Perry, executor Of the last will and testament
of John Glars late 81 Cabot Ia said District deccased,
presents his administration acceuni for examination
and allowance, aud make Application for q decree
distribution aud Partition Of the estate Of SAIL de-
ceased Whereupou, Il Is ordered BY sai Court, that said
uerouuf AMI sail application he referred 10 session
thereof be held al the Probate once IN said Monpe
ier on the lat day Of June, A, u. ISIS, for hearing
and detsun thefeuni Aud Il is further ordered, that
notice hereof be- given 10 all persons Interested by pubia
ion Of three weeks successfully In the Vermont
Waterman and state Journal, newspaper published at
Montpelier previous said time appointed for hearing,
that they may appear said time and place. show
cause, many hey may have why said account should not
be allowed and such decree made.
By the Court.--Attert
1850 n A. CHASE Register.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-05-19

COMMITTED TO JAIL--In the United States dis
trct court, held in Burlington in March last, the
case OF A. J, Samson, assignee, versus A. NJ.
Clark, Of st. Adams, was disposed Of, Judge Ship
man rcmarkng in his decision, that he twas sat
isfed that the bankrupt had not surrendered all his
property 10 the assignee, but on the contrary had
decetfully secreted and had resorted To various
manGuyres TO cover II up, aud that conduct could
not be too greatly condemned" Judge Shipman
then had decree entered ordering the bankrupt
to account TO the assignee In the sum Of 5000,
the amount which was disclosed by him. under
penalty for non-periormance. Under this decree
MIR. Clark has been committed 10 the Chittenden
county jail.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-05-19
COMMISSIONERS, NOTICE.

= I1TNTT OF HFNJNMIN T. FEKKY.
The undersigned having been appointed by the Honorable
Probate Court for the District Of Washington Commission
eg receive examine and All claims OF
al PERSONS against the estate u BENJAMIN H. Ferry late Of
RnXhury ia said District deceased and all claims exhibited
IN Offset thereto, hereby notice that viii meet for
the purposes aforesaid At the dwelling house OF the late
Benjamin p. Ferry, the LIST day II June and 10Th
day ~ October neN from ten O'Clock, A, ~, until six
O'Clock. each ~ sail and that six months from
the 18Th day ~ Apr, A. H. ls1A Is the time limited by said
Court for said cfiur 10 present their claims to for
animation and allowance.
Dated Al llnxbnry. this 2lst day 81 April A. d. ISIS.
- LUTHER &. TRACY, Commissioners.