davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1878-01-10
In The matter Of he estate of FretericI
Naurer, late Qf JacSSon iopnship, decd.

Naurer, late Of JacSSon iounship, deci.
John MAurer, Daniel Maurer, Sa.
rah iDtormarried with Euos Benier. all res d .
INK iu snyder Co, Pa. Polly intermirricd
mon Co., Pa, % oigs Maurer, residing neaI
Rock Grove. Stephonson 40, III. Frederick
Faust Abraham j Faust, jacob Faust, Mag.
daline Faust. Elizab tn Fau,t. Nary Faust,
til-n Fsu,t, who has for her pdirdian o., o.
derrick Faust, residing at Su d,nlt post, sum.
u,it county, ohio, O,tharine Faust iuterinat.
RED with Hausisu kspisr r.si iinx near New
Postage, summit county, bLiO, Ge,rge Mau
rer, Tesi'lins near New Lsb,bpn Mercer o.
Pa, Mry Jan Maufer n George Maurer, ir
re-idins near Now Leoauon, Mrroer County.
MsuIer, who - for her qua rdian Barnet Lu
Per, b. .izabetr Kay, 70 .ii.nx near ,iRaal 4. q.
Nenanyo 40, Pa, CAtha lao Maurer, Inter
,uarriei with John al .hen, lfrseasiIle, 4 q
Mercer 10 Pa, heirs aud legal reprssepta. /.
tkes oi Ffederiss Maurer, late OF IA, ksun
iowaship say!ee county, Pa, dscs.ssd,
GksETIso;
You srs hereby cited o In And
sPpesr before the Jads ses VI our Osphans' Uourt
81 su OsphAn.' Court ~ b. hsld 81 MidiIobury w.
~ the fourth Monday Of February, A. ID, I.is,
st 10 o'eiock IN the forenoon, then snd there 4,
seesptor reinss To tsss ths Rssi Estate OF "a ia
fiedetles M.nrsr, deceased, ~ the sprr.ised
valuation put npoa II by sn lao is-t du swsrd.
ed by tns said Curt, aud retal asi by the sheriff
Of s.ld county, or shoS oiuss why the ann.
slonli not 10 sold, Aud hereof fail not.
Wtpess thr Hon. Joseph u. Hneh.r E,ouIre
Prc.lIsnt OF our sal C,,nrt ut MildleuurY mn
issb dAy eS ySs. \. y. 1878. '.''
y. klsEnRART, sh,s,a
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1878-01-10
A frris,rsiors Eoiircto,,o,s

Y NElfsua'tt NO iifr 49, ! cttprs
h"i if,nini''rfiiou ~ the estate of Centve
uuH. hr"h IA . ~ WnshingtUn rwp.. =
der bo 1nty. 'enra.. htving hre1 g~tr'si
i"tn" nnIers'gnei. NJ y rsons knowt. Y fho'n
selves trdehtHd u saii es'nts are rr1ues.e1 ",
innre imnei'fte pivmcnt. waite thrsr hayt q
"laim' vii preseat them ~ ruth"uf ira to,t ~,
sritlcm"nt 20 sAUttb II FF
Hcc, ~ -. Adnlutstrtt1r
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1878-01-10
CAUTION

NOTICE IL hereby given that the fol-
~ loving articles hnv" heen rnrchn.cd
Wv the undersigned, at Cons ahI,r. : ale ard
,rh M tho rnswssiNn - Cuhriue " pp huri, =
h"r ilehshte. All persons arr cntilnre NOT r.,
me t'l" - inter "rr with the snw,, VIZ: H.
n"sn'l "in'tr bushes of com, 8 hprres r,ors .
inb, ChSir,. cunkiul lt,y. ami rinr. nm,
! nil cl"'h, l"kihg gla-s, cn,l s'ov. AID pinr,
~ chhirf, sirud, ton -, hay Toad NJ corn
i"ddrr' co., 2h'ss, ~ chickens, bu.h.I. I
nn,atIr', ! buggy, ldonghtr-v, y h-d,t 10 aud
nrth'hf, 'ur"an, corDer curhO nd, chest
Dec, 18Th, III I'D. LEVINA UOYER
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1878-01-10
Philadelphia and Readin:
Rail Road.
Arrangement Of Passenger


Trains fenre .TerndOn an tsf
tones (SnH'ioys E'rcept.d.)
For shro'okin. io.Ib ii.oo an 90.
For VI rar~e'. Ashland r,u,,..
''',,v,'-' Reading. and rLilpa.', ii.
ffa"s .'or p"rrdon. lear. ns folio.,
tS"nd'm E.c'p,ri.l
Leave Shsnosin. 500 am I.o
go 3 N.
L",vs rbilsIelpbia a.is. Pod
ii.3r IN
r-''.viil". l'.Inp r.m.on. -
Ashlani /. S6 ~ NJ
NJ. Carmr! ala p m.
Trains t'cr' furnishing as Togow.,
For New York, $50. sIo. 49,.
? % and ~ rs ,. NJ.
For fh,l,dslphia b.cs, $40. ~
md 3,57 IN.
Sundays
Fer New York h 20 m.
For Phiisdslphis !. i5 9. u.
Trains hor Hwrisbuyq bnrs ~ Hcilou,
hra'r New i"rk, SI5 aa 10 N
aud ~ u IN.
Lea" Philadelphia, 8.I6 q In. Q. 70 s.k
~ q. m.
Sundays
Leave New York s. 30 pm.
Leave Philadelphia 30 n.
wa Morris 4 Essex q X
j. L. WOOTTEN,
, - o Gsnl Manages. =
GenI Ticket AIT.
Feb ~. VII ~.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1878-01-10

The undersigned having been appoint
ed auditor 10 distribute the balance In IN,
hands Of George B. Benfer. assignee for
benefit Of creditors Of Harrison Drouse.
will meet all parties In interest nt tLe
Public House ~ ID. Bolsnd-r Ia the uur-
rough 81 Mid,lleburg. on Thursday. Jan.
10th. 1S78At 10 o'clock A VI all crrdi
tors falling TO present their claims nt that
tine will he debarred from participation
IN said distribution.
A. W. POTTER,
Dec u, I'LL Auditor.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1878-01-10

WilE undersigned having been appoint.
l. Ell Auditor 10 distribute the bnl, ,ncc
~ the hands of Jonathan Grimm assignee
tor the benefit of creditors of l.anc Reich
"nhach, will meet all the parties in inter
est. tor he purpose Of performing The du
'ies Of his appointment. NJ his office IN III.
tonrt House. in the Borough OF Middle
burg, on THURSDAY. Jan 2:,rl. ni Io
n'clock A. NJ All creditors failing 10
present their claims NJ ,hat lime will b.
ieharrrd from participation in said d,siri
button. A. VI. PFAIILEk.
Dec. ~, ~. Auditor.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1878-01-10

III re assigned Ca In the Court Of Com.
taie Q Isdac mon FIeas Of Sny.
Rcickeabdch. der county.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1878-01-10

NJ 10 o'clo,k A. " At the court Hnuse. In N,
tcronth ~ nth'iab irg. ihs toll 'wias de-ofl0
cd resi- estat-, VIA.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1878-01-10
,|USIoN HOUSE.
Aiddisssrs ~.
GEORGE o. SMITH, Proprislor.

Accommodations eeed cad chars e. med.
crate. Special aeeosmodatioss fsv drsv.
er.: sAsrs of 'ss public vstrsasss 10
ssiisissd.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1878-01-10
RULE ON HEIRS, &C.

orders BY mall promptly attended to-
Jan. 1911
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1878-12-06
SD. FRIDAY MORNING. DECEMBER 6, 1878.
p o t iGal.
For the SENTINEL.
INDIAN SUMMER.


Hay, misty Indian Summer,
Dusky like the Indians face,
Coming with fairy's motion
Softly, gently, full Of grace.
Not like Spring with budding beauty,
Not with Summers flowers rare,
But coming with mystic stiffness,
Stealing on us unaware.
Summer, yet with Au,umn's glory,
Autumns sunset, Autumn's gold,
Gentle zephvrs breathe upon US
Whispering stories yet untold.
Underneath a cloud transparent
All this beauty seems 10 hide,
AS with vail thrown lightly DER her
We behold blushing bride.
There's soft and dreamy feeling
In the Indian Summer air
Fills our hearts with peace and comfort.
Like some sweet dove nesting there.
Yet with all this mystic beauty
There is mingled something sad,
Something tells us that the Indian
Wanders mournful while we're glad.
Does the smoke that curled so lightly
Round the wiRwam long ago
Come to tell US of the Indian
Who now wanders to and fro2
No, the wigwams now are scattered
And the Indians Summer DER,
There are few who have not journeyed
Over to the other shore.
But yet the Indian Summer comes
Softly, gently, every year,
Through its dim cloud beaming brightly
Like the childss eye through tear.
May we be like Indian summer,
Angel messengers of peace,
Coming TO some poor tired wanderer
Bidding him bis wanderings cease.
Driving, by our gentle kindness,
Care and sorrow from bis breast
Like the air of Indian summer
Softly beck ming us to rest
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1878-12-06

The man who is waiting for something
to turn up. generally finds it when no
steps on barrcl-hoop.
SAN. why arc de hogs de most intel
ligcnt folks in the world y Because
dey nose everything"
A blacksmith after having been SIAN
dcred was advised TO apply to the courts
for redress. He replied With true wis
dom II shall never sue any body for
SANDER. can 90 into my shop aud
work out better character ia six months
than | can get in court house in a
year"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1878-12-06

WEBSTER MATCHED BY A WOMAN In
the somewhat famous case of Mrs. Bod
gems which was tried in the Supreme
Court years ago, Mr.. Webster was coun-
sci for the appellant. Mrs. Greenough,
wife Of Rev. WIN Greenough, tall,
straight, qeenly looking woman Of great
self possession and decision of character,
was called to the stand, witness on the
opposite side to Mr.. Webster. Webster,
at glance, had the sagacity to forcsec
that her testimony, if it contained any
thing of Importance, would have great
weight with tho jury. He therefore re-
solved, if possible, to break her up. And
when she answered the first question put
to her, II believe" Webster reared out,
"We don't want to hear what you be-
ieve we want to hear what you know"
Mrs. Grconough replied: "That is
just what | was about to say" and
went on with her testimony.
And, notwithstand his repeated efforts
to discomfort her. she pursued the even
tenor of her way, until Webster, becom-
ing quite fearful Of the result, arose, ap-
parently in great agitation, and drawing
out his large snuff box thrust thumb
and finger 10 the very bottom, and car
rying the deep pinch to both nostrills,
drew it up with gusto, and then. cx-
tracing from bis pocket very large
handkerchief, which flowed to his feet as
he brought it to the front. be blew his
nose with report that rang distinctly
and loudly through tho crowded hall
Webstcr-"Mrs. Greeuough, was Mrs.
Bodgen a neat woman p
Mrs. Grecnough--'I cannot give you
full information az to that, sir, she had
ono very dirty trick"
Wcbster-"Whatw was that ma'am 7"
Mrs. Grecnougb-"She took snuff"
The roar of the court house was such
tina; the defender Of the Constitution
subsidized. and neither rose nor spoke
again until Mrs. Greenough vacated her
chair for another witncss-having ample
time TO reflect upon the iDglorious his
tory of the man who had a stone thrown
at bis bead by a woman.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1878-12-06
Vacant! Number 1877 was an empty


Vacant! Number 1877 was an empty
lot.
paused disappointed. and dismissed
the vehicle again having resource to
the puzzling enigma. So near the
solution and yet doomed to be baked at
the last, and
A sudden inspiration Of renewed ener-
gy and had forged the last link in the
chain Of evidence There had been re-
versal in the order of numbers from one
to ten, as in the letters of the alphabet,
and 127 meant 1904.
looked at my watch-three o'clock.
| went to the nearest local telegraph Of
flee and sent the following dispatch to
the Chief of Police
"Send to this office three efficient men
in citizens clothes.
signed my name, lit a cigar, and
awaited the arrival Of evening and my
companion officers.
1t was dark when we reached the place
for meeting appointed by the two men.
1t was vile groggery, kept by a woman,
and resort for the very lowest class of
ruf6ans. / had put on felt hat and a
| pair Of false whiskers, and | entered the
bar-room. having first placed my men in
advantageous positions on the outside.
Within half an hour there entered an
old woman, yelled, bearing some bulky
object under her cloak. She made
sign to the woman behind the bar and
went into the next room. l caught sight
of her feet as she passed through the
door; they were encased not in shoes,
but in mems boc's. went quickly to
the bar and made sign to the woman.
"Is Larry in there p / inquired in a
loud voice, pointing to the other apart
ment.
She looked at me sharply, and then
replied in the affirmative.
Keep everybody that comes out" I
said, Significantly. ave are going to
divide the swag."
And l opened the door.
There was no one in the first room,
but in the second. by table, on which
lay large tin box, was my game-Lar-
ry, the burglar. and a tall spare form in
female attire, with veil thrown back and
terrified face, and the footman, Edward.
"You can drop on that little dodge,
gentlemen" / said, quietly whipping
out brace of revolvers. 1.-THE house
is surrounded, and any resistance will
only make it worse for you. Larry, open
the door.
He unbolted the rear door under tho
silent, persuasive eloquence of my re-
volver, and the three officers entered.
Need / tell the rest? Edward the foot
man, had admitted his accomplice into
the house, and had choroformed his en-
ployer. He bad kept the booty hidden
in his room, not daring to go out to COM
municatc with his pal, except as has been
seen, for fear be was watched.
The property had not been disturbed,
but justice was cheated, for both men
escaped before conviction, and we're new
or heard of again As for me, quietly
handed $4,000 to the department. re-
signed, engaged in business and married
Edna.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1878-12-06
THE SENTINEL

Is published every Friday morning at ST so
per annum, if paid within three months from
the time of subscribing, or 50. 90 il not paid
until the end Of the year. No paper discon-
tinued until all arrearages are paid, unless at
the option of the publisher.
TERMS OF ADVERTISING. --For plain matter,
$l.00 per square Is lines) for the first nser-
ton, and IS cents for each subsequent inser-
ton. Rule and figure matter. double the
above rates. Obituary Notices so cents per
square.
YEARLY RATES
3M.os MOS. IL MOS
One column S25 90 $40 90 S75 90
Half column IA no IS 90 40 90
Quarter column 90 Is 90 25 90
Professional Cards (under 10 lines,) 8 90
Yearly advertisers will be allowed to change
four times during the year without charge.
Advertisements should be marked with time
and space they are to occupy.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1878-05-24
In the Lord.

All Christians are in danger of neg
lecting their o,Un souls. Mothers with
large families will excuse themselves
from the reading of the word and COM
munion with God from want of time.
Men with large business excuse them
selves from the morning hour with God,
for want of time. But | have business
which requires the writing of 10000
letters in year, and yet l cannot get
along without a good meal for my soul.
Every day by day for 40 years, | have
taken two hours for study of Gods
word and prayer. The Christian must
have it. If he has no time, let him get
ND Il little earlier in the morning, and
make time for reading of the word, and
prayer. There is no necessity for a
Christian to become cold. The charge
against some is, 81 have somewhat
against thee, because thou hast left thy
first love-" Men and women given to
prayer, will not leave their first love.
After time some think, ''nOw | can
get along without prayeI." Not sO-as
time goes on, we need to pray more and
more. The devil more and more seeks
to cast us down. 1t is a greater dis
grace for an older Christian to fall.
Hence the continual need of prayer.
The Holy Scriptures must he care
fully and diligently read. We can be
useful Christians only by an acquaint-
ance with the word of God. The Old
and New Testaments must be read con-
SecuHUely. 1t is an error to put undue
stress on some parts to the entire neg
lect of others. | have read the whole
Bible through 100 times, and each time
it has been Il delight and new revela-
ton to me.
Before reading always ask God to
help you understand what you read.
Then mediate upon it-at least upon
one, two or three verses, with especial
reference to your own heart.
Parents and teachers are in great
danger of neglecting their own hearts,
in their Bible study. The question
should be, chow does this instruction.
or this warning, or this promise apply
to meP" After bringing it home, and
applyingi it with repentance and heart
searching and prayer to yourself, you
can give it to others. Read and do the
word, and your peace and joy will in
crease more and more. To be IL half
hearted Christian, holding the world
tightly with one hand, will never do.
There will be no joy in the Lord. Time
must be taken from the world, for the
soul, and given to the study of the Bible,
and daily communion with God. Then
will our joy in the Lord be abiding and
re-assuring.-Notes from a sermon at st.
Louis by Geo. Muller.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1878-05-24
Young Mems Perils.

DANGER TO THE MAN AND THE CITIZEN.
"The Perils of the Time" formed the
subject of a lecture given by the Rev.
DR.. John Hall, before the young mems
society of the Brick Presby terian church
Fifth avenue and Thirty seventh streets,
New York. The lecturer treated of the
four dangers that threaten young men,
as young men, and of the four other
perils which threaten the community
and citizens Individually at the present
time.
The first danger, said DR.. Hall, which
| think threatens young men to-day is
that of shallowness. This arises from
the hurry and hustle and state of in
tense activity in which we live. Men
have no time to perfect themselves in
any one thing. Thus it happens that
our individual capacities are never
trained to their highest perfection. One
must observe how easily young men
to-day turn from one occupation to an
other. | would venture to say to young
men that it would be well for them to
be master of some one thing, that they
may say with confidence, 81 can take
my place in connection with this.n
The second danger arises from a mis-
taken conception of what success really
is. We live in great market where
nearly all the great and prominent trans
actions can only be carried on through
the agency of money, and hence money
comes to be considered the ideal of sue
cess. Allied to this mistake is the false
notion connected with the idea of gen.
tility. 1t has been said to me by those
who are acquainted with the facts that
throughout New England at the present
time it is extremely difficult to persuade
young men to become mechanics, far
mers or laborers. They are all filled
with the idea that they are going to the
big cities, and on Wall street, or similar
places, they are somehow very soon to
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1878-05-24
Questions and eInsprrs.
Answers to Questions in United States
History.
No. l..


|. The first inhabitants of this CONT
tinent-so far as we know-and an in
dustrious and skillful race.
2. In Adams County Ohio, is one cele-
brated and remarkable mound, and
down the valley of the Mississippi many
may he seen.
3. From Gov. Benedict Arnold, in
1917.
4. Longfellow's Hiawatha, Bryants'
"Monument Mountain, !" Lowell's ''Chip-
pewa Legend and Whittier's Bridal
of Pennacook."
5. The Pinta, Nina and Santa Maria.
6. From PalOs in Spain.
z. DOna Felipa, daughter of an Italian
cavalier who was distinguished ; 1,ri
gator. Columbus obtainedr iournaIs
ana charts and lls rS %SE seized with desire
ne M 'iS ".tsp;Ig unknown lands.
s. Washington Irving, Rogers, and
Lowell.
8. ga Castillo of a Leon, NueryO
monde dio colon" To CASTLE and Leon,
new world gave colon.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1878-05-24
Assignee's Sale,

The subscriber will sell at public auet,
highest bidder, for cash, at the Tanner
wick village, on the sth day of June 4 Il
10 o'clock, A. NJ, the following property
to the estate of Finley Green. bankiupf
About 800 cords OF hemlock bark. A IA
story dwelling house, ell and barn conn
land on which the same stands, encumb,r
amount of about $1,000 and subject 10 +
right of $500. A large new tannerv and h.
with One-half acre of land and water NM
in perfect repair. The above propertr +, =,
in Hardwick village. Also about Y lc,..os.
land situated one mile from said F55a VII.
encountered with the tannery Wo.ert-
amount OF about $1,000. The precisr anon, .
the encumbrances will be given at h. y.
the property sold subject to the SANE n.
undivided half interest in about 10 acrr, o, p.
OF wood land one-half mile from HardwicF
Also 10 cords of three feet wood.
81. E. CARTER As,
NAV IA. 1873.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1878-05-24
Assignee's Sale.

The undersigned assignee of the estate o.
Crandall. bankrupt win sell at public an,
the highest bidder, at the dwelling hou,-
Crandall, in East Hardwick, Vt, on the 81
June, 1878, at one o'clock in the Afternoon
One Durham COW, 1 two years old hetg
traverse sleds. / iron scraper, l H0lbrri
pillow, l moving machine, ! wheelbarrov
rake. two horse lumber wagon. l exprr..-
l buggy wagon, ! dump cart, | one hIr~
hay cutter, l six COW set Jewetts NIL
/ churn, l butter worker l driving harue.,
er with chains, whiffletrees, neck yokes f.
Terms Cash.
E. II. GEORGE A~.
East Hardwick, Vt, Nav IA. IL /.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1878-05-24
Much More.

IF We then know how. to give gooa
riffs INTO your children; how much
more shall your heavenly Father give
tbe Holy Spirit to them that ask him
Luke IL: IL.
If God so clothe the grass of the field,
which to-day is, and tomorrow is cast
into the oven, shall he not much more
clothe you? Matt. 6: 80.
But God commeudeth his love toward
us, in that, while we were yet sinners
Christ died for us. Much more then
being now justified by his blood, we
shall be saved from wrath through him
Rom. 5: 8, 9. .
For if, when we were enemies, We
were reconciled to God by the death O.
his Son, much more, being recOnciled
we shall be saved by his life. Rom. 5: 10
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1878-05-24
AUCTION.
ASSICNEES SALE

The undersigned assignee of the eStat
nelius Cole, bankrupt, will sell at public l-.
the highest bidder, at the house Occupic
said Cornelius Cole, in East Hardwick. on e.
May 31st, 1878, at 10 o'clock in the tor5l d
following property, vix: - cows, & two r.
heifers, l two years old bull, yearlings E
shotes, 1 hog, pigs, 1 yearling colt. D
machine, 1 wheel rake, l iron axle dump
wood axles dump cart, 1 two horse wagon
rack, l single buggy wagon, l railroad s.
buffalo robe, 2 pairs double work harness
traverse sled, l two horse travers sled, l Oh.
sled, ? plows, ? harrows, Jewett milk %
cords wood in the log, 700 sap buckets 81
neck yoke, l chain, l wheelbarrow, l grin
dairy utensils, pans, etc. Also horse pow
JOHN H. GEORGE, ASS
East Hardwick Vt. NAV Il ls1s :.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1878-05-24
RE-OPENE ED

Having rented the John II. Paddock IRON
FOUNDRY, am now prepared to do general job
Ding in my line Can make castings of all sizes,
from pound to tons. Orders from abroad will
receive prompt attention and satisfaction guar
anteed in all cases. My terms going to be CASH
and my prices accordingly. Orders solicited.
GEO. W. B0NETT.
St, Johnsbury, April 13 1878. 2451
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1878-05-24
Notice in BANKRUPTCY
DISTRICT OF VERMONT.

DISTRICT OF VERMONT, S.
At Hardwick, the 18th day of May A.,
The undersigned hereby gives notice o.
pointment as assignee of ALONZO CPlr
of Hardwick, in the county of Caledonia.
of Vermont, within said district who h.
judged bankrupt upon the petition Of h
tors by the District Court of said district j.
2e-30 K. H GEORGE
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1878-05-24
Notice In BankruDtcv
DISTRICT OF VERMONT

DISTRICT OF VERMONT. IS
At ST. Johnsbury in said district. the G.
May, A. ID. 1873.
The undersigned hereby gives notics
pOintment as assignee of Hiram Wee
JOhnsbury, in the county of Caledonia an
Vermont, within said district who ba.
Judged a bankrupt upon his own L.,
the district court of said district
1880 JOHN HANCOCK. A.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1878-05-24
Notice in Bankruptcy
DISTRICT OF VERMONT. ;

DISTRICT OF VERMONT. IS.
At St. JOhnsbury, in said district, the If
May, A. ID. 1878
The undersigned hereby gives notice q
pOintment as Assignee OF the estate Of ID
CIRCUIT, of st. JOhnsbury in the Countyal
mia and State of Vermont, within said Dist--
have been adjudged bankrupts on their Cr
petition by the District Court of said Dist-
29-31 L. G. MATTHEWS. Ass-