davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1877-11-22
To the People Of Bossier

TNhe undersigned, having concluded to dis
l. continue his business in the CLOTHING
and DRY GOODS line, now offers his entire
stock of both, at
10 Per Cent Below New York Cost.
His stock of Clothing and Gents Furnishing
Goods is the largest and finest ever brought to
the country, and gentlemen wishing fine Cash
mere Suits &C., will find it to their interest to
call.
Besides the above, he has on hand a large tot
of BACON, FLOUR, SUGAR, COFFEE, MO
LASSES, MACKEREL; i'll fact every thing in
The Grocery Line,
which, being bought in large quantities, in St:
Louis and New Orleans, he guarantees to sell
as low as any house in Shreveport-thus say
ing people OF Bossier seven miles hauling over
bad roads.
His line of LIQUORS is complete: embrac
ing all grades, from cheapest Bust Head to
finest Kentucky Whistles, Brandies, Wines
Rum, Gin, Champagne, &c.
Also, about 1000 BUSHELS CORN for sale
low.
He is also prepared to accommodate Trave
lers with Meals and Lodging, TO a limited ex
| tent.
S. j. ZEIGLER,
SHADY GROVE, RED RIVER.
n36.1m Bossier Parish, La.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1877-11-22
Southern Policy" Drinking Saloon

TTNhe public are notified that have opened a
i Saloon at my old stand, just completed
in Bellevue, and assure them intend to keep
for those who may call on me, trst-class arti
cles of all kinds usually kept in Country Sa-
ed to furnish it. and if you desire a cold lunch,
/ have Oysters, Sardines, HOLSTERS, Salmon,
Devilled Ham, &C., &c.
Give me call and try what offer.
j. II. LOTION.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-02-28

Teach your sous how to darn stock.
ings aud sew Oh buttons.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-02-28
Farm Fences.

In some solls, immediately after
n heavy rain that has made the ground
sof., posts mAy be driven Into the
ground sufficiently deep with beetle.
and thus save = great deal oI labor In
digging post holes Read the follow
ing Il had secured split oaA posts
a. e,s, Of ten certs. delivered. Thrse
we're sharpsnei. and | calculate the
chips aud shavings pay for this work
After the posts were shsTpensd and
placed on the line q: the proposed
feues. stakes were set t,rml, on the line
ffty feet apart. AMI t~o lines drawn.
one at the bottom ard the other Al the
top of the posts. Win a n'ne.foo'
measure W. proc~eiea 70 IAy E't' the
places fof the ps,s. sticking d''wn peg
. fosos long. With sharp sss'ie .
hand followed and teak Of the sal, aHd
also removed the earth one spade cesp
| followed with an iron bar. round aud
sharp 8, the lover end. tals enlarged
UPWARD until iftsen inches from the
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-02-28
MlSCELLANE NEOUS
DR.. PAUL NJ. BREyAy.
THE RENOWNED MEDICAL
Lecturer and Practitioner.

Would respectfully inform the Public that he
can be consulted FREE OF CHARGE At the
Parlors Of the FREMONT HOUSE
Rooms and o.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-02-28

more on has Ivois.
DR.. PAUL NJ. BRHNAN-Dear Sir:-
l take great pleasure in stating for tbe
ben, lit ot those who are afflicted with
any chronic disease, that am Ho~ d
ssegl man For the past two years
have been under the medical tres. .men.
Of different physicians. from whom
have received no benefit
i have been suffering with general
aud nervous debility difficulty in
my stomach and .. times dizziness and
severe hraiache. almost incspaci.ating
me for work
About three weeks ago put myself
under your care. and can say with de-
light tl,st sn cnrcd aud feel like my
self again. after fsying psrtsken oil
your ssillful treatment. tn me, no,r
labor seems pleasure ] say this
much. hopiag it will lie the means oi
attracting ,he saiferins 80 you. whc
can relieve aud cure them.
Yours truly. JouS BALLARD.
Employed a, GoImans Sawmill
/ will not publish any cures per.
formed by me unless by the full con
,cn, AID reques. Of the pa,ien, PAU
NJ RaES.N
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-02-28

point j. is four inches III diameter.
With this instrument . man may make
the hole. very rapidly. After making
the holes for six or eight rods We Set
the posts. 4 strong bench ives made
about tie size of . common table, hav-
ing clest nailed 10 the legs on each
side Tor step. Armed with beetle.
one mau mounted this bench while til
other held the posts. aud i; was sen, 10
is ab' ling place quicker than can
describe the operation He used
boards eighteen feet long in this case,
matted on the lower one foot from the
ground, three boards high. with fur
row turned up With p!ow on each
side. Whel a ehcsp fence is waited
about four and one half feet high. or q
li:,le higher. the lower board may be
put Oh ei. .hteen inches from the ground.
# a heavy plow tc run Oh each side to
throw up the earth about foot under
the fence
Teach yo4r sons TO eat what is So.
before them and be thankful.
Teach your sous how TO darn stock.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-02-28
A MACINTOSH.
x...~v Dublic and C0nveyancer,
Real rs, ste and Tax Agent.

Ssrses Of Title a. Ali Lands
usss c.asaflcss AZ ssseadAs the purchsse snd
.. s:.s .. L.sa. s"s"ss T 'sr ef Real k.ss,s .nd
Payment ei faxes. Patrr1
fsctfoa guaranteed. an,s,.ite the Zoe.
oEhee ca Nil street. pAsr.
eissntaI nsael.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-02-28

Teach yo4r sons 10 eat what is St.
before them and be thankful.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-02-28
WONDERFUL clRls II SEATTLE

One II 'rhteh Is pres"toi, and many
more on has l-,oi,.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-02-28
MISCELLANEOUS. ).

\ JOB By COMPETENT MACHINE. RAIL
~ raad. saw-1uul Ala MiniuS BLACKSMITH
Address.
.oSEPI FOWLER
Seattle. Fee I'D I.-- f@22-diw
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-02-28

Teach your sons every day dry. hard.
practical aud common sense.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1877-02-28

ORANGE CENTER.-A few farmers have tapped
converted into sugar, reminding of the good
things To come, There are few cases OF
diphthera here, but at the present not dangerous
There is to be donation party this (Wednes-
day evenng-all are inyited-at the town hall
at half-past six o'clock. The closing of the case
Waterman rs. Camp estate, came off on Wednes-
day Of last week, The case was tried before the
commissioners, and at the present writing no de-
cision has been made This case is creating much
interest. Thursday evening there will be a pre-
paratory lecture Mt the church by the pastor
This lecture is previous to the communion of the
Lords Supper next Sunday. number of men
made visit to Mr. John Little on Monday, and
chopped and drew up to his house his winter :
stock of wood, Mr. Little being unable to attend
to it himself Judging from the happy faces of
the worknen, it was more blessed 10 give than to
receive" There was tin wedding at Mr.. and
Mrs K. 7. Lords, Friday evening Of last week.
The friends took the opportunity to surprise them,
and it proved very agreeable surprise to them,
There were about sixty friends present, who
seemed to enjoy themselves very much, There
a number of lice presents, which were pre-
scented to the bride and groom" by Rev. J. L.
Harrington, with little speech, after which We
all kissed the " BRIDE and went home happy
wnylle school-house next Saturday evening, il
the weather is favorable The meeting is to bt
held by Rev j. l.. Harrington.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1877-02-28

ELY.-This village has been in a state of quiet
repose, till lately, having discovered the amount
Of home talent here to be sufficient for any pur-
pose, the home talent has gone to work. An en-
tertainment was given two weeks or more ago,
which should have been reported sooner 1t con-
sisted of select readings by DIR. Simpson, T.. Di-
mond, Daniel Long and Miss Gilbert Mr. Long
also gave recitation in his own excellent style.
The Ely cornet band, with gee club, led by Mrs.
Merrill, of West Fairee, and Others furnished ex-
cellent music. Then followed play, called " Box
and Cox" by +. Goddard, Mr.. Exall and Charles
Mccarthy. 1t was done in excellent style, the
stage having been fitted up in superior manner
and style, and at great expense, under the di
rection of Mr.. Goddard, and the improvements are
to be permanent This week another entertain
ment is to be given, as to which we have great ex
pectations The object OF them Is to raise money
for the new lodge of Good 1emplars
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1877-02-28

WEST ToPsHAM.-The winter term of the vii
age school has just closed twelve weeks session,
under the instruction Of Miss Lydia Smith, of
Farlee This is the third term taught in this dis
trict by Miss Smith, and we can recommend her
as trst-class teacher. Whoever is fortunate
enough to secure her services as teacher will be
sure Of having competent and successful one
Number Of scholars, thirty-six average attend
ance, thirty; number having absent marks
twelve - Minnie Cilley, Myrtle Church, Carrie
Ialbirt, Laura White, Cora Bond, Ettie Church.
Horace Watson, Eddie Bayley, George Bond
Lewis Wilds, Willie Talbrt and Herbie Sanborn
Number having no tardy marks, twenty - Ola
Green, Minnie Ciley, lnez Tubbs, Myrtle Church.
Bertha Densmore, Mamie White, Carrie Talbirt
Bertha Sargent, Berdie Newton, Elite Church.
Matte Wood, Lewis Wilds Willie Talbirt, Herbie
Sanborn, Carl Collins, johnnie Sanborn, Winnie
Harvey, Allie Wood, Aretus and Chester Sanborn
Number Of visits by superintendent, two by
committee two by Others thirty-four. Absent
only one day Bertha Densmore, Mamie White,
and Walle Wood. The festival at village hall
ON the evening of the 2lst inst, under the
auspices Of the ladies' sewing society, was a per
feet success, demonstrating that whatever the
ladies of West Topsham undertake knows no
failure. Net proceeds, forty dollars.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1877-02-28

PLAINFIELD-The promised Teachers Institute
came off on Thursday of last week, and was much
enjoyed by all present The forenoon session was
opened by Mr.. Haviland of the Plainfed school,
upon Mathematical geography" followed by
Method Of teaching fractions" by Mr.. Frank
Bartlett, and which occasioned a good deal of dis
cussion among those present. After intermission
Miss Batchelder, also of plainfeld school gave her
method of teaching history, which was received
with much appreciation. Then paper upon
"Tongues and sounds" by Mr.. Hayiland. In
the afternoon Mr.. Conant, State Superintendent
WAS present and assisted in the exercises, which
were How to teach mensumtion," by Mr.. Havi-
land, and " How to teach grammar" by Mr.. Bart
lett. The evening WAS occupied in lecture by
Mr. COnant, upon the town system Of schools and
the duties Of parents, which, being very good, was
received with much pleasure The day and even
ing interspersed by fine singing, furnished by
Il male qnartette, which added much to the pleasure
of the occasion. Each session WAS well attended,
and all were well pleased with the Institute
The village school closed last Saturday, after n
term of twelve weeks, Most of the pupils have
made rapid and thorough progress Those who
had no marks against their names during the term
were Edith Cass, Mabel lazelle, Belle Perkins,
Leon Lombard, Herbert Iinkham, Myron Cass,
Dan. Holt, Ernie Wells, Anna Batchelder, Willie
Cass, Charlie Bean, Minnie Hunt Eddie Nye
Johnny Parks, lnez Tinliham, Willie lazele
Those perfect In department we're Alice Martin
Alice Bartlett, Laura Gale, Anna Spencer, May
Parker Ada Page, Alice Lowe, Gertie Greeley
Edith Cass, Hattie kdder Mabel Ioyt, Henry
Remission, Herbert Tinkham, Henry Hill. 81, Mrs
Molloy delivered temperance lecture here to q
very full house 1t was one of the best meeting,
ever held here Sevent, mime new names wer,
added TO the pledge We cordially commend Mrs
Molloy to temperance people e, erywhere.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1877-02-28

NoRrHFiELp Hon. John L. Spring, OF leb-
anon, N, H., is to deliver lecture at the Concert
Hall, Mortified, on Thursday evening, March
lst Subject Principles Of odd Fellowship"
Admission free The annual report of the town
officers shows the amount Of orders drawn by the
seectmen during the past year 10 have been nine
thousand five hundred and eighty-nine dollars
and iorty-nne cents, of which sum five thousand
nine hundred and fifty-nine dollars and fifty-two
cents was on account OF old Indebtedness, seven
hundred aud thirteen collars aud thirty-nine cents
for abatement of taxes aud money held In trust,
leaving the current expenses of that department
two thousand nine hundred aud sixteen dollars
aud fiity-eight cents. OF these, orders Ia the
amount Of six thousand and ninety-nine dollars
aud ten cents are still outstanding and will have
to be provided for The town poor-iam shows
deficit OF four hundred and thirty -four dollars and
ninety three cents, and one thousand three hun
dred aud fourteen dollars and fourteen cents has
been disbursed 10 aid parties not on the farm.
Superintendent Dole makes an excellent report ON
the schools In town. Rev. X. A. Greene, pastor
OF the First Restomtionist Society OF this place,
rendered his resignation ON Sunday last to take
effect April LIST II is understood that he resigns
to take charge of church In Lowell Mass, at
largely increased salary. No doubt of his fitness
for such position; hut II IL II matter Of deep re-
greet that he feels compelled to sever his very
pleasant aud profitable relations here, Tonight
the IniyersalistA have an entertainment at Con-
cert Hall, and the Roxbury Dramatic Club play
"Abnye the Clouds, at Good Templars Hall,
South Village. Thursday evening there Is u
festival at tiouldsvle Friday night the Good
'remplars aud saturday the caucus Of the Repuh'
lican party, ut village hail, at two o'clock, r. NJ
and the democratic at flsk's office, seven, r. NJ
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1877-02-28

GRAND ARMY OF THE REPUBLIC Commander
r. S. Peck has issued General Order announc-
ing the following appointments; Department
Staf-Eben Tapin, Burlington, Assistant Adju-
tint General Ed L. Greenleaf, Burlington, As
sistant Quartermaster General; LOOMS j. Smith,
Burlington, Assistant Inspector General Henry
Ballard, Burlington, Judge Adyocate r. j. Cof-
fey Montpelier, Chief Mastering Officer. Aides
de-camp-F. Stewart Stanahan, Senior Ade-de-
camp, St Adams; Thomas b Kennedy Fairfield
George H. Bigelow, Edmond o Neil, Burlington
A. s. Tracy, Middlebury; George W, Sneden,
Weybridge; Cornelius II. Forbes, c. W. Carr,
Brandon; Samuel l.. Durham, Rutland; Jacob
c. Mansur, liinesburg; A. d. White, Huntington
Mark IL Wooster, Factory Point; Charles A.
Bundy, Arlington; A. Is. Valentine, Bennington
Roswell Farnham Bradford f. A. Howe, Lud-
low; George L, Selleck, Brattleboro; Richard
Smith, Tunbrdge; A. A. Hicks, Readsboro
Charles Wells, ". II. Conner, Montpelier; John
l.. Mosley, Mortified; Lemuel Hutchinson, Wor-
cester; d. S, Stoddard Waitsfeld; John II. SAT
ford, Cambridge Darius J. Stafford, Morris,e
4, W. Harrington, st, Johnsbury; Fred +
Walker, Springfield Orsan Woodcock West
Randolph. Frank +. Ray, Wilmington; W. j
Howe, Jamaica. Existing orders will remain II
force
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1877-02-28
JAariaaes.

In Waterbury. February ~ at the parsonage Of the
Methodist Episcopal church, by Rev. Or. W. Underwood
CHARLES r. TRUE, Of Montpelier, and HATTIE v.
FORD. at Randolph
IN Barre, February g. by +. Copeland, TRUMAN H.
BARTLETT and CLARA l.. NELSON, both Of l1ainheld.
In Duxburv, February %, by Rev. C. 8. Buswel CIfAs
VI. KELLOGG and LArRA q. NELSON, both Of Dnxbury.
In Calais February II, by Orson Putnam, Esq, FRED
IEMfLETON and FLORENCE BARRETT, both Of Wood
bury.
In Nonhned, February a. by Rev r. A. Greene, FRANK
field.
In Washlngton, February ~ by Warren Huntington
both Of Washington.
In vershlre February H. by Rev o. s. Beckwltb, Ell
Don A. CHURCH, Of Nershife and ELIZA VI. GOOD
WIN, oldest daughter Of Dr. NJ. Goodwin Of 1hetfod
Center.
In Montpelier, December 81, at the residence of r. a.
Camp, Esq, by Rev. j. Edward Wright HARLAN A.
IlPri U, Of sntton. r. O., and LOIS T. HEATH, Of
Cabot also, Ut the same time and place CLARENCE A.
ULRRY and EMMA 81 CLAIK. h0th Of Caboi.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1877-02-28

PROBATE CouRr,-Ihe following business was
transacted in the Probate Court for the District
OF Washington during the week ending February
26th, 1877; February 2Oth-Betsey Is. Cheneys
estate will presented and referred for probate to
March 49, T, j. Blanchard estate, license granted
To sell personal estate Alonzo llaydens estate,
administration account allowed. February 2h-
H. l. Hills estate, administration account allowed
and assignment made John Longs estate appli-
cation for license To sell real estate referred to
March 18th, February 2ith-John v, Waits
guardianship William Montague guardian; Alice
May Shute's guardianship, J. V, r. Kent, guar
dian Samuel NJ Eaton's estate commissioner
report returned February 2Gih-Il b. Ramsdell's
estate, administration account allowed aud assign
ment made Il. l.. Halls estate, application for
license to sell real estate referred to March 18th,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1877-02-28

SEMINARY IliLL.-Sehool closed yesterday noon,
Many left for home one or two days before the
examinations occurred, and private examinations
were held for their benefit. The vacation is only
a week long and many who live Mt n distance pre-
fer 10 remain ON the Hill instead Of visiting their
homes .. The iddy editors have produced the
current number of the MohdpeiieriDi. 1t shows
To good advantage the general wit and wisdom in
the school, ..A good many students are troubled
with species Of throat disease Nothing serious
90. Reception saturday evening Mr. Daperand
Miss Poland host and hostess. =. The programme
for next terms Rotations Is on the bulletin
board. Students don't slide together rs much
as they did Wicked. Lots OF rooms engaged
for next spring. A telegraph line has been es-
tablished between the clearinghouse and Sem
mary. 1t isn't in working order yet. .Apropos
Of the recent robbery in the Arch, comes the
the thought that it is rough and disorderly
locality for all who wish 10 reach the Sem
mary to be obliged To pass. 1t Isl rare exception
not to find two or three drunken idiots obstruct-
ing the sidewalk at its mouth, aud swearing at
passers-by.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1877-02-28
Boston Produce Market.

MONDAY, February %, ls,,.
EGGSPrices dropped on soto 81 dozen after
ing our last report with sales ranging at 2623c IL dozen
On sat- ray lst2c the range for Western Northern
and Eastern, and If the weather continues mild, lower
figures may be expected.
POULTRY-Afer a very dun week. prices have sud
denly started up, and at the close choice turkeys and
chickens command l3G6c 10. This Is advance Of &c
~ 10. and Is owing to scarcity the low prices previously
ruling having stopped shipments.
CHEEsE-Choce factory is selling at l5G5j5c q N and
holders very and insist getting hisc for
their best grades Fair 10 good lots selling at sIc R
10 and very little scryiClhH cee be bought under
l3c. There Is indication that prices will be- main
tanned throughout the and that the stock will be
cleaned up The stock here small and very little held
back In the country,
BUTrER-We still quote fine fall lots aud fancy
eres a 2Gg2sc u H. but there Il none Of this quality offer
ing To speak OF. the stock consists Northern diaries
and Western, with range OF l3625c q 10. The sales Of
good straight lots been mostly at ls0l22c, and II IL not
safe TO count getting more than poe for consgmnen,
unless they of fancy quality OF parties send
ing here for few selected tubs must pay higher price
ilInm nmnin.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1877-02-28

HARDw1CK.-Dr. Whitcomb homeopathic who
has resided here for the past year, returns the
present week, we understand to his former home
and field of practice ut North Stratford, n H.
The best wishes Of many friends in this vicinity
attend him. sincerely regrettng that he has de-
cded to go away considers it for his interest to
do So The doctor was well liked here, both as
physician and citizen. The winter term of our
pupils registered, ffty-nine academic twenty
five; primary, thirty-four). Ten in the academic
department and twelve in the primary were not
absent during the term. The spring term begin
Monday, March 9TH, under the same board of in
structon. =. Rev. G, L. Wells has sold his farm
ON West Hill to his son Edward for four thousand
dollars, including personal property. 90. f.
Cakes, for some years past a resident of East
village, was taken to Berlin the past week by the
town authorities, under an order of removal lie
has been insane for some time past, which, with
extreme INDECENT circumstances, compelled the
public authorities to take this action for his relief
1t is claimed, upon the best information attain
able, that his legal residence is in Berlin The
favorable weather and good roads for the past
month have caused much activity in the business
OF cutting and hauling wood Wood cutting at
present prices Tone dollar and fifty cents per cord,
for first quality, hard, eighteen inch), is not very
remuneratiye, so those engaged in it say, but it
serves to furnish the means to feed and clothe the
needy in paying for the labor the business re-
quires Evidence was taken here on Friday of
last week, before l.. D. Hathaway, Esq as MASTER
in the somewhat noted case, Mrs Stanton u.s.
David Simpson, Of Greensboro. The case has had
one trial in the Orange county court, resulting in
a heavy serdct for the plaintiff. Defendant APP
pealed and netitioned for a new trial. The evil
dence here taken has reference to the application
for new trial. This case was instituted under
the civil damage act relative to the sale of ntox-
cating liquors. in which Mrs Stanton claimed
damages of Simpson, town liquor agent of Green's
boro, for selling liquor to James Snow of Walden
which caused the murder Of Mrs. Stanton's hus-
band several years ago. Snow is now serving a
life sentence in state prison for the crime.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1877-02-28
ALoNZo HAyDEN,s EsrATE.

IN itonAt tnutli hclu ~ Monlltlei IN sh hisi' gu
the 2uth day OF February \. ID. lnli
William NJ Wade. Administrator OF the estate of AlOn1o
Hayden, late Of DuNhury, IN said District deceased pre-
sents his administration account tor examination and
allowance, and makes npplim for urcree OF dis'ri-
button and partition OF the estate OF said deceased Where
upon II is ordered by said Court, that said account and
said application be referred 10 session thereoi, ul be
held % the Probate once, IL said Monpeet. on the
18Th day of March, A. u. ISL, for hearing and decision
thcIeoni and II further ordefe that notice hereof he
given 10 all persons Interested By publication at the same
Three weeks successfully IN the Vermont Waterman State
Journal newspaper published Al Montpelier previous 10
said time appointed Tor hearing, that they may appear al
sll time aud place aud show cause, n they may have
why sad account should not be allowed, aud such decee
made. by thu Court. Attest.
il-lg \. 4. CHASE Register,