davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-10-25

Montpelier II again called upon ~ mourn the
removal OF one Of her most familiar and honored
landmarks, In the death Of CAuuos BANCROFT,
Esq. which occurred ut bis residence on Tuesday
morning, the oath instant Though naturally Of
robust constitution, an affection Of the lungs
had Tor some years been prcying upon him, aud
latterly with moro apparent eject, though not
sufficient to keep him from his business ON
Monday, the day preceding bis death, he assured
his family and friends that he felt even better
than usual On Tuesday morning about four
o'clock, one Of his periodical coughing turns re
suited in the rupture Of blood-vessel, which
terminated his life in few moments lie was
in hs sixty-eighth year
Mr. Bancroft was born In Painted, In this
county, March 10Th, 1909 AZ the tender age OF
three years he lost both his parents, and was
brought up by Mr. Arthur Daggett, OF Fast Mont
pelier At the age Of sixteen he went 10 Massa-
chusetts, where he learned the stone-cutiers
trade which employment he industriously fol-
lowed both in the Navy Yard at Charleston aud
at Norfolk Va. Returning TO Montpelier he was
engaged, in company with his brother, Watrous,
upon the stone work Of the State House which
was afterwards burned Most Of that exceptions
ally fine work. which was 80 much admired was
wrought by his hand On the completion Of the
State House, he formed mercantile partnership
with Geo F. Riler, and after his death, with T. C.
Holmes the latter firm continuing about twenty.
FIVE years, and terminating only with the death
Of Mr. Holmes, in 1870 The firm has since been
G. Bancroft and Son-Arthur D., the oldest son,
being the partner In 1888 Mr.. Bancroft married
daughter Of Colonel Cyrus johnson, Of Berlin,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-10-25
prOspect Park Races.

The first day Of the races opened rainy, but
cleared of before noon The track was excellent
but the attendance was not large, though the
numbers increased as the probabilities Of rainy
afternoon decreased In the first heat Of the two
fifty race from the start the trotting was between
the two Toms but ended in the success Of the
chestnut one The frst heat in the two thirty
five race was the closest we ever saw trotted in
the state, Dan Rocket, Twinkle and Highland
Gray, coming in almost neck and neck; Dan
Rocket leading by nearly head, Twinkle com
ing Just trihe behind. and Highland Gray as
close behind Twinkle. The second heat OF the
two-thirty-five race was rs closely contested AS
the first some Of the outsiders declaring that it
Was dead heat In the first heat oi this race
Falcon came in third, but was given fourth time
on account Of break in the first quarter The
third heat Of the two-fifty class was closer than
either OF the preceding ones, but the chestnut
Tom came in ahead, closely followed by John H.
This heat was declared void, on account of the
foul driving Of the drivers Of John b.. chestnut
Tom, and bay Tom. The two-thirty-fve race was
decided in three heats Dan Rocket winning three
straight heats, and taking first money; Twinkle
second, Falcon third, and Highland Gray fourth.
The fourth heat in the two-fity race was won by
bay Tom, chestnut Tom second
Purse No. !, twohundred and fifty dollars-open
10 horses that have never beaten two-hity-one
hundred and twenty-five dollars to first, sixty
dollars to second, forty dollars to third and
twenty-five dollars to fourth. The following is
/ 81. .,.ra.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-10-25

BARRE student of Barre Academy went
home on visit, and nearly all of the remaining
students sent him postal card by one mail. We
wonder II he will answer them all The prayer
meeting in the Densmore school house was well
attended, about forty being present, There viii
be another one on Saturday evening, November
4th. An are cordially invited. The Gospel
Workers are TO he in East Orange on Friday
Saturday and Sunday, of this week. 1t is hoped
a large number from the Center will be pres
ent. Messrs. Sabin & Morrison are this week
receiving very large invoice of new goods in
the latest and most popular styles consisting Of
a large line of dress goods in the new shades with
full assortment of trimmings to match Repel-
lants, dannes, shawls, hosiery and fancy goods,
also a large stock fready-made clothing hats caps
and furnishing goods. In clothing, they cannot
fail to please as their stock is large and complete
Call and see them, and they will do their best to
suit YOU in price and quality.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-10-25
Boston Produce Market.

Bosros, Monday, october la
POTATOES We have had very arge supply NJ pota
toes. with slie- Of tnriy Rose Rt gm 3f, Itckso Hne
Whites 40 Glet1a, and other kinds at httloc "a hushel
FGGs The recenis have hight and the market In,
ruled very fresh Eastern Sold readily NJ PC ana
souir sin los Ae' Northern fnifi ~ 3ieellc d dozen
There u not much deintnd however and AlEe suppte'
would probably nltns prices down.
FLOUR Minnesota and Wisconsin brlnds range ai
sl25@ i,2' a barre. fey choice nltnh. ~ as n -
n barrel Winter wheat ~ Louis se. A. sb5es4 " har-
rel Illinois SELLS At - liefs, sud ohio ln0iana aud Mhn
are sin 10 be- had Al soess5o " barrel
NAY ANp STRAW There Is q fair demand Tor hay,
ii ton. The supply modgpie aud CQn-ignmens can boz
nlAcei NJ these nsufr. Medium grades rnnee lnosN ~
sldels ~ tom Rye straw IL seat' and sells at e0f a
h iou.
cORS MEAL, Fro Corn meal meeis with fair de-
maud, and sells ~ sssefa ~ uanel, IA rye halr the sales
sadV demand ,leli aud fayuriie and fNy brands
slfeee4 n barrel New hiakwhoa Hour = beginning e.
makeit. appearance and sells IN small lots al seei2l "
hundred pounds
ClEEsr-rherc has been fair demand from the trade
aud prices have advanced e, thguKh sii under those
l,en AT llistflS0 81 N, and l3c Is readily Valed
tor mild August and september mike talf % good lots
he bought under u cents
GRAIN-Ths demand for corn Il steady with sales at
6lealc ~ bnsel fo miyed and yellow, as 10 quality. Oal-
yery low prices. ihe sale. OF No White have been at
ise55Oc, elaed and 30 white AZ alie, and eieeil At
~ sft sc 10 hushe snta have bes selling AZ slIb0ellS
nne feed At sloWl and mhldihlss al slsGep q ton.
BUTTER lhe lec"pia fell OF somewhat hat week and
has not Improved and prices still at The muf,y 81 hus
srctl, fneta lois VIII command 81 llc ana choe
and have particular usnoe the market
erny. Most Of the butter aryius consists on summer
sell at 2a02le N ~. In fact Il Is impossible 10 say what
this grads of butter Is worth ~ there large lot OF IL
the opinion exprssssi lst week INA medium dles Wal
se'uehown !" about " cents.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-10-25
DcafhS

In Montpelier October -. CARLOS BANCROFT, IN the
6sth year Of his Funeral thlrs,y Afternoon at
two O'Clock
In this village thc ioih instant sta, SARAH JONFs
formerly of Oruion. aged 10 yeais The remains were taken
10 Gioion Tor burial.
In Worcester, october H. ABIGAIL JONES, aged IS
years.
In Brdferd. October Il. EMMA THOMPSON, aged u
Years.
Ia HariwIck, october II, WILLIAM CHASE, aged 81
years.
In bradford, October H. LUCIA Colby. aged IS seas
aud p days.
In Haplwiek October Il, AMELIA BLtKE, daughter Of
A. H. Blake.
In West Newbnry october L., OF typhoid fever Cl As.
W. EASTMAN, agoi 20 years.
In Cabot. October 10, ADEiIA A. fARHANp, wife Of
Chester ;. Could aged y years.
In llerin, October 81 HARRIET H. wife Of d. W. Han
cock, aged ~ years and months.
In Brookaeld October n, after hrirf Illness. Mrs.
DANIEL COLT, aged 10 years. Blessed the dead
who die In the Lord"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-10-25

IMPORTANT RAILROAD DEcIsIoS-On Saturday
Judge Johnson of the United States Circuit Court,
rendered decision in what is commonly known
as the Vermont Valley railroad case. 1t will be
remembered that In 1871 this road was reorgan-
lied the stock being issued to the holders OF the
first mortgage bonds Of the road. Subsequently
the road was leased to the Rutland & Burlington
Railroad Company for a term of twenty years
When the Rutland road was leased to the YER
mont Central, this lease was transferred to the
latter company, and soon after the stockholders
of the Valley road brought a suit in the United
States Court 10 have the original lease Of their
road declared void, on the ground that 1t was
made to the Rutland road while Governor John
d. Page was President OF the latter road as we'll
as President Of the Valley road, and that it WAS
effected by his procurement, and upon the ground
that the Original lease OF the Valley road only
authorized by directors and not a stockholders
vote. Judge Johnson's decision inyalidates the
lease and places the Rutland road under very
serious obligations To the Central for non-fulfl-
ment OF contract. The Central road were merely
nominal parties 10 the suit
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-10-25

IIAHpwIcK. correspondent returned On
the 18th from an eight weeks tour along the
coast, from Portland to Philadelphia, visiting IN
the time, several Of the most important cities and
pleasure resorts between those points, The "Cen-
tennial seems to be the final or great objective
point with everybody that travels this year, and
well 1t should, as il justly deserves all the atten-
ton it is likely to receive from our people
rTardwick Academy is IN a hourishing condition
this fall under the instruction of Professor Mcleod
and Miss Conant One hundred and five pupils
have been registered this term in both depart
ments, Of which about sixty are In the academic.
o.. Drenan Brothers have their new hotel nearly
finished, Another month will doubtless 1t
ready for occupancy The new buildings will add
much TO the pleasant appearance of the village.
M The snow storm OF the 18th was rather
strong reminder Of winter, and withal great
surprise The snow fell to the depth Of about
four inches some Of which still remains In drifted
or sheltered places. l.yceums have been or
ganized In connection with the academy schools
for the benefit OF their pupils. The well con
structed lyceum is valuable aid to the student,
who finds in it an excellent practice field for ac-
quiring proficiency in speaking aud composition,
"a new timetable recently went into opera.
ton on the Portland 4 Ogdensburg road. Freight
| is now run on the Eastern railroad via North
| Conway aud Portsmouth 10 Boston, and passen-
ger trains make close connections with the East
ern at North Conway for Boston and all other
points south Trains under the new arrange
ment, leave this station m follows; Mail going
East, 7i9 a. Nj going West 722 =. NJ; mixed
going West, IL 02 P. NJ. going Fast, ilG =. NJ.
| The apple trees are evidently bearing full crop
this year, judging from their abundance and
cheapness. Several car loads in the aggregate
| have already been marketed here, mostly at two
dollars TO two dollars and half per barrel. Sup
| plies 80 far have chiefly come from the southern
| part of this state and New Hampshire. Very
few apples are produced in this vicinity this year
| ....A temperance reform club has been or
| ganzed here with ilattering prospects OF useful
ners. We hope the need of reform In this regard
will be sufficiently appreciated by our cstizens 10
induce them to join hands and make the move
ment an immediate success aud permanent bene-
| fit TO the community. Mr. ]. j Pratt, of New
Hampshire lecturod before the club at Its last
meeting ON Saturday evening the list. Mr. Pratt
claims to be a reformed man "only eleven months
| old" Though lacking many OF the qualities OF
the practical and accomplished speaker, his re-
marks were appropriate and well received by an
! appreclatiye audience.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-10-25
5eehh sRarhefS.
Cattle Harket.

At Cambridge and BRIGHTON, f?r ne week ending uesaas
October "a, si6.
STOCK AT MARKEr.
Caiiie SAssn. Sh0fes Hoaa, Caipsa
This Nrrk. ........ fNiy lO49 utN NN4 40
Inst wreh. ......... Nd y 5N coo ll6l 40
One gear ago....,., aw6 1855 leo sNi %
PHicHs-Besf fauie-tsii fat and heavy premium
a. 7h0lo0 nrs quality shN0ftHiH; SECOND quality s5na
tt5hO hri uuihy, siuOesi 70 ~ 100 bs, weigh
% h0e tllN lud dressed hert choice single pairs
Al NCfUI nuls. etc. sl.7b6f0n
Hariiag 5tsa apel 20 ~ pair, according tseii
value a. hsef. Steefs, rsbftl2o
Hich Co,ss-fan aualy, Slu6eS0i extra good, sh5Sssn
with without calves, Dee agreed tnriuW
duarg snefl1; yeariings SlhfA9f 'stO twoyears-ois
sis@eniiHi thne-yeaiS-ohis, s2rnlb,
Shfrp and inHhs- tunnuui. Inilfei extra fftic y n
IN 1--we weight or slM@3la % noad sprhig lambs 4
ethe.
Tffftlc n 70. Spring pigs, nGNc,
Hiaes brighton, b'5dlut0 country lots 6isH6r u n
CAT skins loml0 iio,s, 6ef10c 81 NJ County lois b@5.
pelts with wool ON $50.
HguAHks. lhe Nouhern supply OF cattle very much
che las week, with Loss bel ul Western nc Union
Market rrdr Is vrfy slow, not unN 0niinay gnifes
but all paraes OF cattle and e dtc'ne tr 81 n dressed
Weiehi, D. -. sargent sold eleven yeirngs at SIS q
ed. 500 tolitf7 each 20 dress s5U M-
rfrh. . fuurr sold a-,e rslils NJ III rs rteh a. W
WDrs .ihd twelve steers. average p lh- "a live and
81 rer average l3ii lhs AZ sac u NJ, hy' he n4rkel
sltN sltfu. Nothing Sold 40 over D.. and
fonnd ni-k- that sold Sc % NJ The mifket very
ddl i. MIMI sold one hnlrrd ami one sheep and l.mi
illt should thiuk Wund average as N. ut 3iie ~ n.
fn'os range at ae,e' AS 10 quality, or con from last week
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-10-25


The annual meetings Of the FIRE insurance COM
panies in this place, we're held on Wednesday Of
last week The following are the boards Of on
GERS elected
UNION MUTUAL
Directors windham county, T. h. Campbell
Washington county, NJ d. Gilman, Samuel Wells.
W. = Braman, A. G. Brown, James W Brock and
T. W. Bailey; Orange county, Scion X Berry,
Windsor county, Hugh Henry Caledonia county
Gates h. Bullarl Cliittenden county, jaues A.
Shedd; Addison county, james NJ. Shade; Ben
niugton county, C. T.. lIoughtoni Franklin county,
Henry Baxter; Iamoille county, Richard Il. Waite;
Orleans county, Geo ; Braley, Rutland county
John A. sheldon.
ORcers--Prepident, v. u. Campbell; Nce-Pres-
ideut, NJ d Gilman Secretary and Treasurer, W.
+ Bnman
VERMONT MUTUAL
Directors Washington county, James T. Thur
ton, Timothy +. RedHeld, Charles Dewey, Eras-
tus Camp and Fred. Smith, Orange county,
l.. g. Ilnckley; Bennington county, c l.. lIough-
tom Iamoille county, W. II. II. Bingham Wind
ham county, C. W. wyman Chttenden county,
G. J.. Alger; Orleans county, J. " Webster; Wind
sor county, 4. c. Watson; Franklin county ~
II. Rawson; Essex county, II. 4. Cutting, Grand
Isle county, H. c. Hill Caledonia county, Fred
erick Fletcher; Rutland county, George lirige';
Addison county, Thurman Brookins.
Officers President James 7. 1hurston; Vice
President w. II. H. Bingham; Secretary. James
I Sahin Treasurer, Oscar J. Vail.
FARMERS NutvAL
Addison county Asaph d Hayward
bennington county, L. b. Burton and Tarrah
sibley; Caledonia county, George 5. Shaw; Chit
tepden county, Torrcy l.. Wales: Essex county,
Orame Crawford; Franklin county William Z.
Robie; Grand Isle county, Bge landon, lAmoille
county C. G. Dodge; Orange county, J. c. Stearns
Orleans county, George A. Human; Rutland
county Bradley Fish, Windham county, T J. y.
Cudworth Windsor county, Y. II. Robbins; Wash
igton county, Joseph Poland, Samuel Wells, Car
los Bancroft 7. O. Bailey, A. c Brown and 7. =.
Pitkin
OBcers-President. r +. Ptkin Vcc- President.
T. T. Wales Secretary, Joseph Poland Treasurer,
Samuel Wells
The following resolution was unanimously
adopted RsSolred, That in the death OF JosErH
BATES Esq Of Derby, we sustain the loss Of one
who for ten wears has most acceptably FILED the
Office Of director and agent Of this company for
Orleans county; and we most oheerfully attest TO
his conscientious fidelity 10 the interests Of blth
the company and the insured, as a most worthy
example for his associates and successors.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-10-25
A MAsA HALLS EsrAIE; H., :,

IN Probate hrl At Mont,clet " and tot sad DIS
trrt on the 2id day Of Octoncf A. ~ 1875.
Asa snenoer administrator Of the estate % Amasa Hal
at ~ Aar.hnd said District, decreased, uakes apli-
cf "a to ea Court for ceue 10 sell all Of the real estate Of
sal deasef except the widows dover, but incinunl the
revision Of the dover, representing that the
ss thereof except the homestead Il necessary tot the
eut of the debts 1T said deceased and the Of
inIraion II his estate and that The sale q the hom.
stead would he hcei 'al 10 the widow aud minor chill
men sa decreased whereupon, Il is ordered BY said
Court that sail application he iefeIr 10 se-son iheIro
to l,e held Al ONCE Mont eof, the lt
day " Soyember, A. d. 1876. TOT he,Ing aud dson there
ant Is further 1ricfr that all persons Interested to
MOULDED hereof, hy pabation notice Of said application
thereon three sucesrivels IN the vertnont
Waterman a state Journal, newspaper pubii,hel ~
Montpelier, and which crcnlitcs IN tho neirhnoihcod OF
Interested before sd time OF hearing that they
appear sa time and place, and u they cause. ob1tct
therutn, ~, the tourt.-- test,
Aa@ HARVEY fitbhN, Judge.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-10-25
The Supreme Court.

The General Term OF the Supreme Court was
begun in this village yesterday, Chief Justice
Pierpoint presiding, and Judges Wheeler Red
field, Royce and Powers sitting with him. Judges
Barrett and Ross we've absent
The opening of the Court was preceded with
prayer offered by Rev. DR. Hull, rector OF Christ
church, Montpelier. The docket contains thirty
four cases, OF which fifteen are from Caledonia
county alone The cases from Washington county
are, Freeman Bxby rs Montpelier and st. Johns
bury Railroad Company; the railroad rs. Bixby
Daniel X Tyler u.s. estate of j. A. s. White;
Thomas McCarty Us. John Donovan, ct al; c. c.
Putnam u.s. Charles Lawrence; and Joel Dodge rs,
n Parker Page In all the cases the answer,
Ready for hearing wa. made when the docket
was called
Among the prominent lawyers from abroad
present were Hon. Charles n. Davenport, of Brat
tleboro; Hon. Luke p Poland, of st. JOhnsbury
Hon Bliss ~ Davis, of Danville Messrs. Henry
c. Idle, Harry Blodeett, Walter =. Smith, NJ.
Montgomery, and Asa NJ Dickey of st. Johns
bury; c. W. Clarke, of Chelsea; William and
Henry Haywood of Lancaster, X H. Hon. Richard
Parker, of Wocott; Hon. T. X Gleed, Of Morris
willie, and Governor Peck.
The first case tried was Essex County Railroad
Company rs Selectmen and Treasurer of the Town
of Lunenburgh. This is petition for writ OF
nlaidamus to compel the petitioners to pay Ger
tain subscription. In consequence Of an enabling
act passed by the legislature, the town of Iunen-
burgh, in 1867, appointed three commissioners,
who procured majority OF the names and
amount Of the grand list of the town, and sub
scribed fifty thousand dollars in town bonds
towards the construction of the Essex county
railroad, and the Montpelier and st. Johnsbury
railroad The town have refused TO pay this
subscription on the following grounds prin-
cipally that the enabling act was unconstitu-
tional, that it permits commissioners to bond
the town without giving the minority any op-
portunity for discussion such as would occur
| In town-meetng, where every citizen has the
| right TO vote second, that the subscrip-
ton was made with the understanding and Is
stated in the act, that the money was to be used
in aid of the building of road to Montpelier
and that the subsequent change OF the terminus
to Swanton violated the subscription third, that
the papers containing the signatures and amount
OF the grand list were not Properly recorded AZ
required by the act. The petitioners con.
tend that these objections are frivolous, and
that all the requirements Of the law have been
substantially fulfilled
The reading of the evidence has been finished
and Judge Poland has made the opening argu.
ment for the petitioners. This morning MIR. vii
liam Haywood and Governor Peck argued fol
the petitionees and Judge Poland will close foi
the petitioners,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-10-25
VTAMMoN sAwyER.s ESTATE,

IN Probate Court held Montpeier and for said D
trict, on the l7ih day Of October, \. u. 1876;
An Instrument pirporng be the last will and tesla
ment of Iaminan sawyer nteof Mihie~ex In said district,
Il, ceased being presented lie Court hy Hiram A. Sawyer,
Executor therein named for Probate II y orers-i
hv said Cont that all concerned therein be no
tined 10 ancar ~ session of said be held at the
Probate Montpelier the ith day Of November.
A. - 1876 and show " anV they may have against
the Probate OF said Will for which purpose Il Is further or
deGed tai copy uf the Iecor Of this oer he published
three week.. surf,-vely Va the Vermont Watchnan State
JournI nrlnrd at Montnsler previous said APP
pointed Tor hearing, by he Court Aust
51-S5 HARVEY fiLDkS. judge.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-10-25
4 EoNAnD ELLIS ESTATE.

a
The undersigned having beenappoine by the Honorable
Ptohair Court for the District Of Washington Commission
es receive and adjust all claims and demands
an persons against the estate Of Leonard Ellis late Of
Befin. ia said District deceased and all claims en-.
mhiied Offset thereto. Hereby give notice That We VIII
for The IMPOSES aforesaid al the dwelling house OF
william W Caldwell IN Montpelier, the 10Th day Of De
cnber 1876, and 2sh day OF March. 1871 next from one
O'Clock. until i've olork r. each of said days, and
th1t six months the 1nih day Of sepiemhrr, A. D.
ls76 the limited by said Court for said creditors In
present claims for examination and allowance.
Dated at Montpelier this iih day Of October, A. ID. 1915.
WILLIAM " CADM ELL, L. o,n,,,,..,,a.,.
a2IH WILLIAM CUMMINGS, ''"''o"e'''
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-10-25

GREKNsBoRo. AT the masonic funeral Of John
Craig, which took place At Greensboro, on Friday,
the i2;h instant, tive Young ladies and one big
boy made themselves ridiculous by laughing and
in various other ways attracting the notice Of
mourners and friends. This is not the first time
these persons have conducted themselves in this
manner Would it not be well for them to pur-
chase some book on manners and study the same
carefully in order that they might know better in
future how 70 behave
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-10-25
ALLEN ). SMITHS ESTATE.

IN pnbat, Court held az Montpelier, said District on
the I'm day OF October, A. u, 1875
s, EelfOu, administrator Of the estate OF Allen j..
smiih late Hare Ia Htid District, deoeased, presents
hs administration aroount for examination and allow
ance and nuke. application for deoes 81 distribution
ana partition Of the estate ct said deceased, WHERE
upnn, i ordered by said Court, that said aecouni
and said application be referred la Thereof
10 he heid 81 the Probate once, In Montpelier
on the 18th Of October, A. D. 1876, for hearing
and decision teIelni And, II Is further ordered. utt
notice hereof he given 10 all eisons inefese BY publ
,iu Of the three weeks anc1cssyrly IN the Vermont
Matouuan 4 State Journal, newspaper published Al
Montpelier previous 10 said tine appointed for hearing ta,
they appear ut said tino nna pipe, and show Gauss
they may have, Why said account should not De alo~si,
and such dccsve nI'de. ny ihe tnnrt-
5a-5t HARVEY flLDts, Jndee.