davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-04-21

PROBATE CouRr.-The following business was
transacted in the Probate Court for the District OF
Washington, during the week ending April 10Th,
1875 April 49, Peter Jacks estate, administration
account allowed and assignment made Lydia
Smiths estate, application for extension referred
to May A. Mary H. Richardson's estate, John
Graves and Thomas Ayeril, appraisers. Lynus
Barnards estate, will proved Lyman Fisk, ex-
ecutor; Josiah Holden and Moses 4. Hadley, APP
praisers aud commissioners. n. q. Joslyn's es-
tate, commissioner report returned Richard
Dillon's estate, will proved; ]. W. Ellis, admins
TRAITOR; Denison Dewey and A. o Cummins, APP
praiseB and comn j. n Davis estate, admin
istration account allowed; assignment made
April IA, Arson Stebbins' estate, administration
account allowed assignment and decree made
April 10, Truman c. Fosters estate, commissions
ems report returned April 10, Joel Cummin's es-
tate, administrators inventory returned. Is, f..
Ferrys estate, A. W, Ferry, administrator; L. G..
Tracy and J. y, Sumner appraisers and commits
soners. Jonas Abbott's estate A. V. Abbott, ad-
ministntor; L. r. Kellogg and J. L. Poor, APP
praisers and commissioners.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-04-21
Nrehk Marhrts.
Cattle Market.


Al Cambridge aud brighton, for the week ending Tuesday
April 70, ISIS.
AMOUNT % STOCK At NAnKrr.
cutie. Sharp. SAofef Hoas cafrss
h., S ~ss .''''-'..' 5lsss s,1 eco esee "a
one year ago ...-.. 3ca alD 100 gioo Tis
pnicss-Bef Caifie-EStra fat aud heavy premium oxen
teefls b hrst quality, ss15f1so, esond quality 81 sol
~ 49, ihrd quality. sbS6rd16 III 100 - weight Of
he taow and drs.,-l bef few chuiee single pairs,
Forfing 0reN sSdi1e n ralr. or according to their
Nplne A. ltef, Handy steers, tsitlaa u pair.
Mich CoWf-fair quality. s3ft61; extra ssaf $50 u,
with without calves may agre farrnw and or
anary slea@i yearlings, sioeetsoeoi two-years-od.
Shsep Common, setssci extra. 1Gcitse u No. i've or
sslqetl 80 h head Lamb. s6tsiic N n.
SAotes . Wholesale Vte0c; fctall, WGtooe " N. Pat
hogs, sftgi4c n n.
ledi Cdires s,Fsi2 N head.
Hidef- brighton, s6fsisc; country lots 7Lr AZ n
Calf skins tftlSc Ielts with wool on 81 T5tIg Is each
1allow, 5lsfy6c' country lots, 5Sesisc 1ib
RENAHKs.he rnde In cattle the week has been ac.
tive the best selling at Nc u N. live weight. lie u NJ
des-i these ngufes tie highest outside or ai-
Ieror stock the range being 81, q 'c. and much
grounds. Hathaway offered and sold 100 head at 81.
" c . had at So, and II heads $40 ~ 10 To CORNELL
stewart Thompson sold u steers at axe, live. and
~ t6lif " cwt live o. y. Taylor sold steers at st,c
i've There was fair call for working Mich COWS
VIEW Noinewha dull Nearly one-halt u the arrivals
yoals NJ ordinary grades and Sold moderate rates
Poultry IL selling at lie u NJ, for the best lots.
There fall supply q sheep and prices fallen
on e q ~ There were not many sales ~ y,
g. W Jones sold 80 sheep average 10 rs, SO Il m.
~ $ a Weston sod us head, IS Of which were lambs
average Is bs, at so a. n.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-04-21

A SMART WOMAN -Mcssrs Editors IL noticed
a challenge fast walking by Joseph Ainsworth
OF Woodbury., and In your last paper ! see the
challenge accepted by an old gentleman in Fays-
ton. am an inhabitant Of Woodbury., and being
woman, would like TO speak highly of Ms
Joseph Ainssorth's smartness, knowing 50 well
as do in regard to her qualifications wonder
II this old gentleman's wife in Fayston III he has
onel, could perform so great an act rs Mrs. Aims
wo.th did a few year since john Damop the
constable OF Cabot, visited the house of Joseph
Ainsworth, for the purpose of putting an attach
ment on some potatoes in his cellar After Mr.
Damon had decended the ladder, through the trap
door to the cellar Mrs. Ainsworth soliloquised 10
herself that now was the time--so down went the
trap door aud down went Mrs Answorth on H.
She told Mr.. Damon be could not come up til he
would promise solemnly not to put an attachment
On their potatoes. Mr.. Damon promised, he said,
:" the most solemn vow he ever promised to a wo-
man." then she let him up the trap, striking him
severely with the fire-shoyel, he came Up, over
his backsides. Mr. Damon made tracks for out OF
doors and declared she was too smart for him. and
he should never dare to visit their mansion again
Can any live woman beat this for few bushels
OF potatoes? Yours, In
Woodbury., Vt, April 10Th, 1873.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-04-21

CABoT.-l' nien services were held on Fat hay
at the Methodist vestry The sermon was dey-
cred by Rev Mr.. Wight Owing to the severe
storm, there was a small attendance
The sugar house of Isaac Hill was burned ON
the evening Of the 10th There was a small in
surance on the tools, but on the house
The ladies Of the Congregational society gave
a sugar party at Union Hall, Tuesday evening"
the 18th. An agreed it was an exceedingly sweet
stIsir and very appropriate for the last sociable
OF the sea.0n
A man. living at the north end Of Main street.
spoke disrespectfully to his housekeeper of the
company at Union Hall on Tuesday She under
took to defend them, when he raised his cane to
silence her lie was around the next day show
Ing his black eye.
The notice in the School Register for the win
ter term, the following scholars had no marks -
District No !, Herbert aud Harry Cate; District
No. 9, Alice Osgood Allen NJ Laird, Walter Os-
good, Josie Laird, District No B. Julia VI Hanes
Justin J. Stone, George Morse Eugene Batcheder
Charles NJ. Newcomb; District No 4, Theron Con-
ner; District No. g. Martha T. Lawson, Florence
Rogers, Julia + Whitcomb, Albert T. Benton
Nelson y lawson Herman A. Rogers Edgar
lawson, Willie L. Collins, Dennis T. Lawson
Robbie F. Walbridge, Charles c. lawson, Charles
A. Collins District No, &, Henry o. Russell; Dis
trict No. I. Freddie Hill, Berthe Hill; Higher de-
partment OF Upper Village Sehool-Carrie Whit
tier, Harry Whittier Bowman Rogers, Fred Marsh /;
Primary department, forty-three scholarly Minnie
Haines, Elvira Goodwin; District No. 10, Jettie 4
Bruce, Luther II. Warden, Milton c Ide; District
No II has not been reIorted District No 10 Ieslie
2. Austin Charles Ii. Austin; District No. IA. Her.
bert Burnham, Albert Bumham, Fred Burnham
There was quite number that had but one mark
We hope the coming term to see the number
largely increased that have none
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-04-21

HARDwicK.-M l. Bullard had sugar-house
burned on the evening of April 10th, Boiling APP
paratus for three hundred and fifty trees, and
sugar and syrup for about two hundred pounds,
were destroyed.
Mrs. Tanner, spirituAlist OF Montpelier, spoke
at the town ball Sunday.
Samuel Hoyt is engaged in cutting granite
monuments and other work for cemetery uses.
Shop at this place
a. T. Way injured one ankle badly ON the
18th, By barrel of white lead falling on il Willie
helping unload 1t from wagon at his store Il
is thought that no bones are broken.
MIR II. ~ Chandler of Alder brook. has A
grade Cotswold lamb that weighed, at birth, tlir.
teen pounds. He says this lamb has made very
good use of his time in growing since then, aud
promises to rank high among the heavy weights
by-and-by.
r.. F. Drenan and L. G. McIoud have pur-
chased the right Of this town for the sale OF
Welchs patent steam cooker McIoud being a
practical tinsmith, is preparing to manufacture
the article occupying rooms for the purpose over
Wakefeld's blacksmith shop.
The great reformation ut St. Johnsbury is evil
IDENTIFY spreading as several "eminent mission
aries " from that town visited this place during
the past week. The success Of their efforts in the
cause of reform, here, has not yet TRANSFERRED
= Theirs were familiar faces"
The stage south TO Plainileld commenced run
ming ON wheels the entire distance n few days ago.
Much snow still remains in Woodbury. but the
heavy drifts are cut through to permit the use OF
wheels. The new snow storm will probably checl,
the use Of wagons for few days
Sugar makers are jubllant over the prospect
that the season will be at least about an average
one in productiyeness. The make so far has been
of excellent quality. No rush Of sap yet; but
steady work Is the general report. The best
quality OF sugar In tabs has sold thus far at ten
cents per pound.
The mixed train going west met with an acct
dent just east of this station ON the Iith Two
freight cars were thrown from the track, one being
completely disabled. The ties and track we're
badly "demonlized for about twenty rods
Fortunately nobody was injured The accident
caused a delay to the train OF about four hours
The heaviest snow storm occurring In several
years visited US on the l7th In the afternoon and
evening, leaving eighteen Inches Of heavy snow
This storm commenced with rain, which suddenly
changed To snow about four O'Clock in the after
noon, with west winds, raging like a tempest
through most of the night, yielding an enormous
amount Of snow for the time. The snow was
mostly of In the fields before this except In drifts
along fences and rayines. The Ice has cleared out
Of the river without any break up or disturbance,
rare occurrence in tho history Of this river.
High water Is anticipated as a consequence Of the
storm.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-04-21

REV. H. A. srEScER.-we regret to learn that
Mr.. Spencer announced to his people last Sunday
his purpose 10 leave them at the end OF the con-
ference year We trust that he may be induced
To reconsider hispurpose, and that his church may
for another year least, enjoy his ministry. Even
II his health has been somewhat impaired, his
abon have been constant and devoted. Espe-
cially during the past winter he has given himself
with great earnestness and power to his work
His course here has won for him many friends
outside OF his own parish, who have come to prize
his excellence minister and his noble qualities
as man. Always genial and cheerful, full OF
sincerity and enthusiasm, Of unusual ability as
preacher and Of great purity and simplicity Of
character, his influence here has been unquali-
fiedly useful and strong We do not see how it
will be possible for Trinity church to make his
place good. 1t certainly cannot find In the con-
ference better man. We look upon his removal
from the place a public loss, and hoped that IL
was loss to be postponed as long as possible
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-04-21

HINEsBuRaH. One Of the most Interesting aud
pleasant events that ever occurred in this town
took place at the residence of Dr. Daniel Good
year. on the 18th instant-the eighty-ffth annyer.
sary Of his birth day. Many members Of the Con.
gregational church-of which he aud his wife have
been worthy members for forty-eight years-with
many other citizens, old and young, made them a
visit, unlimited aud unannounced A nice gold
headed cane vas presented 10 DIR. Doodyear. with
some remarks Of congmtulston by his pastor; aud
pictures Of their pastor and their pastors wife
were presented ~ Mrs GOODYEAR. with remarks
by Rev. L. d Boynton. The old doctor though
taken entirely by surprise, aud filled with strong
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-04-21

MONEY I.osr AND RECOVERED David Guild, Of
Mortified. came into town, last Wednesday, and
lost a pocket-book containing about six hundred
dollars, ON the corner Of Main and State streets
This money was some with which, he says he was
intrusted by another party to deposit for them in
the Mortified National Bank. The pocket-book
was picked up by X. A. Wiley, who lives in the
Bear-swamp neighborhood Mr. Wiley, suppos-
ing the money to have been dropped by }. W.
Page carried the pocket-book in to him. Mr.,
Page counted the money, and Mr.. Wiley carried
ii home with him. The next day Mr.. Guild, hay-
ing discovered his loss and the whereabouts Of the
money, accompanied by officer Dudley, went up
to Mr.. Willoys house. Mr.. Wiley was quite viii
ling to deliver it up but not being certain that Mr.
Guild was the proper person to give Il TO- he walked
TO the village-nearly five miles. When satisfied
Of the identity Of Mr.. Guild, he surrendered the
money and received for all this trouble the mag
nifcent reward Of two hundred - cents
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-04-21

PflsoNAL.--lt seems that We have a descendant
Of one Of the Concord heroes In our community
Mr.. Edward W Thompson, a young gentleman
employed in the Montpelier post Office is great
grandson Of David Thompson, one Of the three
patriots killed by the British In the action near the
Brooks tavern in Concord, April 10, 1875. In
Frederick fludson's graphic article in the May
TIarpers there is an interesting description Of this
encounter, which quotes the epitaph over Thomp-
sous grave. lie was a resident Of WObun. HE
slain comrades were Jonathan Wilson, Of Bedford
and Nathaniel Wyman, OF Billerica. Mcssrs. d.
?. and J. Warren Thompson were his grandsons
the latter OF whom was the father Of the subject
Of this paragraph who is an energetic and prom
ising young man aud no discredt to his grlndsre
His brother, the Rev. Charles ". Thompson, is
pastor Of the Congregationalist church in Danville
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-04-21

NEW GRASoKs. -Deputy u. r. ioyd.n organ
ized blazing star Grange Of the Patrons o
Hushandry, ut West fairlee, April 18th, with The
following list Of officers; Master, Ethan ltnand
Overseor II J. Kenney; Lecturer, 4. O. Durham
Steward, Almon Johnson Assistant Steward,
Frederick Polsuei Chaplain, Mrs. Z. X Robinson
~. $3.50, w. - Iah,,1ay ~ ''ups'Sol
mon johnson; Pomona, Mrs. Hiram kenney
Flora, Miss Lillian b. Dlmondi Assistant Stew
ard, Mrs. C. l.. Houghton; Agent, J. y, Eastman.
lie also organized Valley Grange, at Fairlee,
April i7,h, which Is differed as follows; Master,
exander Mclane; Steward, 4. 5. baldwin; Assist
ant Steward, G. A. Bassi Chaplain, Nj. W. Smith
Treasurer, A. n. Renfrew; Secretary, W. II. Gil
more; Gate Keeper, A. 5. Granger Ceres, Mrs.
Flora, Miss T.. Chamberlain Lady Assistant Stew
ard, Mrs. s. Baldwin.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-04-21
Marriaars.
Marriages ami Deaths inserted groiis: Obitnayy
Notices. fire cents per line fnrdridbiy

In Montpelier, Apfn H. by Rev n n. giazler Jouy n
NWthheid ' ~
u st9,heTd April ~ by Rev ~ Cumming FREDER-
lck FLETCHER N. D., and ELLA KENT.
~ West Randolph, April w. by Row C. T. smith LION
AhD H. fAhkkRand FLORA HENRY, both u Randolph.
~ Warren, April - by Rev. ueorve Guernsey AHfAL
y HUMPHREY, Of Berlin, and MYRA A. sARGENr, VI
Warren. -
In cornth, April l. BY Rev. NJ Dution PLuNLY c.
Nerslire.
IN Lyndon. Arrii 9, by Rev. y, g. smaiiey, GEORGE
SMILEY. Of Waterbury, and VIOLA I. Hofr. Of tyn-
dOnyilie.
u Brandon, March o. by Rev. Fnnknn rusbury. A. NJ
Bnudon.
IN Reyaon, April u. by Rev. C. n. Drato, u. ~ GEO.
\. MCDONALD. Of Boston, and LAURA A. SMITH, u
hpnlton.
IN Fslrhayen, April IS. by Rev r. Mathews, BENJA-
fairhavcn.
In Bethel. April u. BY Rev. g. A. Parker, DANIEL r.
DHtAMi, " lhafestosn, y. H., AMI MARTHA A. HOR-
Ton, Of Hoyalton.
u Nllllngior a The parsonage, by Rev Adace walker
TER, Of Wakefield, Mass.
r. ks-sville \ T., APrl by Rev william - Cooke
HAIRY II. fAfliN. u Montpelier and LILLE 81.
ond daughter N H. g. i1iiing, u Kee4svllie.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-04-21
Boston Produce Market.

MNhpAft Apru w. 1873.
BUTrER-The market be- working into a better
condition. but prices remain low with very little chance
rise. New butter Il coming In quite freely and selling at
f5tDlOc " M but DO 4 price the quality
and the bulk Of the sales have and under Bny-
do not take hnd with any Kind spirit and We sec
nothing 70 make rs think they Intend change
policy which they have pur~ue,i during the winter
tHkfSi-WV continue TO notice a steady market for
cheese, with slo- OF choice IN ut- at 66osc
and occasional fancy lot. al lie % m Holders dis
pu-si To sales. and tho Indications u the
old stock will he cleared M ut rates
POTATOES jackson Whites have advanced to Tse1s0c
" bu-hel Early Rose remain ut 0fc7sc Peerless
mon varieties range at 6e1luv u bushe 10 quality
fLplH-thene i better feeling -four and prices
have advanced 2Sc ~ barrel The demand the
low and medium grades, and considerable speculative pur-
chases Of Illinois and ST. Louis white wheats ground
Al sS9t1 " barrel. The fancy Minnesota brands have
l'-en sought after and have sold s76lss 81
barrel White wheat st Louis sS5ofls; white
wheat Illinois At s62see7 and white wheat Ohio
diana At $50 rs " barrel There il very little white
that desirable tn be had under sds0 and the
brands are arm at sl50e1s a barrel Bakers arr
selling at rs f barrel Tor Wisconsin and Minnesota
AMI common western extrns AZ sa.25Gtih u barrel.
HkAlN-In corn there has been ae'dei advance OF ?,
hnse since last week but the trade purchase eauousi,
Al the advance The SALES have been at stf15s u buse
igr mNei and yeog Oats are full g u bushs higher
aud are Arm. The sales have been 15fs1c 81
ior msed and white. and chols 40. white would bring an
Rdvance on the latter rate Prices OF oats high bu
pare- look 9r SUI further advance Rye continues to be
taken Ia small ots at 95cets q bn-ei Shorts have beer
selling at SO sand fine feed aud milngs at S0fe3l u ton
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-04-21

ANOTHER FAST DAY.-In view Of the 30th day
of April being fixed upon as a day Of fasting and
prayer by the friends of temperance in England
the Womans National Christian Temperance
Union unite with them to observe the a0th OF
April as a day OF humiliation, fasting and prayer
in behalf Of temperance in our land Societies are
requested to observe the day by holding all day
prayer meetings and mass meetings, and by doing
such other work as the Spirit may prompt
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-04-21
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.

The undersne having been appointed By the honorae
probate court FOR The district ~ Washington
70 receive examine and adjust all claims and u
al persons against the estate Of John Long, late of
fhyetnu, IN said district. drae and all claims exhibited
IN Offset thereto hereby give notice that viii the
purposes Aforesaid. al the store Of NJ 4. Riclarisor
Waitsneid The IN Tuesday u April and t ruesiay
o. September next from one O'Clock r ". until fcr O'Clock.
. NJ each Of said days, and that months from the
18th day Of March, A. ~ is1s the time limited hy aid
court for said creditor. 10 present their claims
animation and allowance
Dated a, Wait.neld, tha 81 day Of Apr A. D. ISIS.
43-7s ions IA TTfRs0S Commissioners.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-04-21
Deahs.

70 Monirclisr Aprll MARY J. QGRADY. wife Of John
o'Su'dy, age' y years and u months.
In coriuta, Apri u, ALMA NORRIS aged u years
In sharun. April I, ABEL BARTLETT, aged VI years
In Richmond. April u. JERRY HfGLEY. aged u years.
In fayston, April 49, ORRIN sroCKwELL, agci Is
years,
In Waterbury. Aprn "a. TIMOTHY v HEAroN. ssed
~ years.
age.i " years.
In l,anenburs, April 8, Deacon RErBES CHANDLER.
Samuel q. Leaviti.
=, IN nare, APhin CAROLINE PEAKE. ~ile q George
feake, aged 81 year
o. Capp, aged u years.
In HARE, Apri Is. nancy CLARK, wife " Deacon
Francis CLARK, aged IS years.
In West Randolph April "a LYDIA W ARNEu ~fioyg Of
The late Captain Warner, aged = years.
In Wailingfnrd Apr 10, of pneumonia after sickness of
ala days. kttObA WHITE. agel IS years.
In wanlngford Apfu 9, Of psurn pneumonia after a
sckne.. u four days, SARAH N. RENT. wife Of D.. W.
Kent, fS, agci 81 years.
IN De lius Mavh az, Of consumption and pneunionla
I LYDIA b. SLIErEk oldest daughter IT Widow sarah
sleeer aged ~ years 10 months and Is days. IN rdeaih
ue mother and two surviving sisters one
Nho.e ifr Of qulut usefulness worthy example, aud
won tle estuen aud rtsuHct ~ all who knew her
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-04-21
STArE OF VERMONT,

- WASUINGTON DISTINCT, 99l
In Probate Court, held NJ Montpelier lr and for
irict, on The 10Th day ~ April. a. J.. ls75;
An instrument purpurtlng ~ BE- the last viii and esta-
ueii n Charles saf late u Mddlfref 10 said dirift Do
ceased bring presented Ia the hy Charles E Holden the
executor therein Named for probate ID ordered by said
court that all persons concerned therein b. n-ei appear
q session u said be held the probate office IN
Moupes the lst day n May A. H. 1875 and show cause
u any they may have against the probate Of said will
which purpose i further ordered that cdpy q record
q Ms order be published three weeks succstveiy the
vermont Watchman and STATE Journal printed Mont
peler. previous 10 aid time appointed hearing
BY the court Attest.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-04-21

DEcoRATlOS DAY.-General Dcyens has Just Is
sued general order No IL, appointing saturday,
May 29th, rs Memorial Day, when the customary
honors will be paid To the memory OF departed
comrades Cooperation IL cordially invited from
comrades not members Of the Grand Army, tho
local authorities, the clergy and all who may feel
interested In these memorial services. Several
states having made Memorial Day legal holiday,
and provided that whenever tho 30th Of May Oc-
ours on Sunday the day following shall be OBJ
served, he recommends that comrades In u de
partments 20 forward and make prepa . for
the Observance of that day, as he has confidence
that the National Encanpment will modify, So
far as those departments are concerned, the regu-
lation which now requires the day preceding 10 DO
the one observed
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-04-21

WINTER AGAfN-On Fast day, after . week Of
exceptionally pleasant weather, - snow storm sci
in, aud snow 10 the depth OF fifteen inches fell II
was supposed that under the influence Of the
genial sun it would soon disappear, but unforu
natey for Us the influence Of the sun has been any
thing but genial, and the greater portion Of the
snow yet remains with Us. Meanwhile bitter cold
weather, accompanied by searching northery
winds, has prevailed. SO the prospect Of an early
spring with rs is not Of the best but we are con
soled with the thought that when it does come II
will come TO stay
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-04-21
7a-ls by '"' o0I HARVEY rlLpKs. Juase.
STATE OF VERMONT,

In Probate Court. held At Montpelier. within and
District, on the euth day Of April, A. u. ISIS;
William NJ. Ayers, guardian u sally Ayers, Of Plain
field, In said district, makes application said Court for
license To sell the following described real estate Of his said
ward Wit All her right Of dover Of
late husband, John T. Ayers. deceased representing that
the sale thereof. for the purpose Of putting the pro-
ceets Of such sale at interest Investing the In
sincks or real estate would he beneficial To said ward
Wherrupon, II rs ordered by said Court that said APP
plcaon be referred 10 session thereof. TO be held
AT the Probate office, IN said Montpelier, the lh day
Of May A. d. 1910. for hearing and decision thereon; and
u Is further ordered, that all persons interested be notified
hereof, by publication Of notice o said application and
oner ihereon three weeks successvely In The Vermont
Waterman state Journal published at Montpelier be-
fore said time of hearing, that they may appear at said
time and place, and II they cause, object thereto.
1871 n A. CiiA sF Register