davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1878-12-11

ORANGE-Dphtheria has again invaded this
town two small children of Mr. John Greenleaf
have fallen victims. The legal voters OF Orange
met in town hall on Monday, in pursuance of
warning, to raise money to defray town expenses,
and after electing A. S. Martyr, moderator, voted
to raise one hundred and fifty cents dollar of
the grand list. District No. has been at last
supplied with the young but efficient teacher, r.
l.. Jeffords, of Willamstown He has taught in
the district two terms previous to the present. and
nothing but entire satisfaction on the part of the
district would have called him back.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1878-12-11

WArERBuRY.-Rev Mr.. Worthen of Chelesa,
a former pastor here, will preach in the Methodist
church next Sabbath. Last Saturday Justin
W. Moody took his horse out to exercise-eading
him with a halter-when the animal payfully
kicked, striking him on his leg, thereby injuring
it so that he has been somewhat lame since.
c. I. Clough, Esq, now occupies rooms in Wy
mans block for his law office, having recently
moved thereto. .Lyceum next Friday evening.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1878-12-11

NATIONAL BANKs.-The national banks
are the targets for the shots of greenbackers
and all with greenback tendencies. Such
men should read the report of Controller
Knox. On the charge of monopoly he is
quite explicit, and shows that national
banks do not monopolize the banking bust
ness, there being three thousand seven
hundred state banks and private banks to
two thousand and ffty-six national banks
Neither are they monopoly in the sense
that the law gives their operation into the
hands of few. Five men or any number
over five who can secure 100000 can start
a bank under the banking act.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1878-12-11

SOUTHERN GRATITUDE.-An INN
mass meeting was held at the Variety thea
tire in New Orleans, on Saturday evening
last, to give suitable expression of their
gratitude to the whole country for its gen.
erous aid and sympathy during the yellow
fever scourge. General F. w. Ogden pre-
sided, and Chief Justice Manning made an
address-after which series of resolutions
were adopted with hearty enthusiasm, con-
Guiding as follows:
Resolyed, That in this universal testimony of
our feow-countrymen that we are one forever
more in woe as in veal, we recognize the being
nant voice of great people, which should silence
with stern rebuke the evil utterances Of wicked
men who for ignobe and selfish ends would
arouse once more the camors Of sectional dis
cord and we declare, our unanimous seDti-
ment, with the unaffected sincerity of grateful
hearts, that no difference of political creed can
weaken and no evils of designing politicians sever
the ties which bind us by the most sacred and
tender memories in the bonds of a national broth
erhood one and indissoluble."
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1878-12-11

BRIrAIN's DEBT.-Great Britain, like the
United States, has large public debt, but
it is managed in a different way. Instead
of being represented by bonds, the gov
ernment keeps record of the name of
the creditor, and TO him the annual in
terest is paid. If the debt is transferred
from one person to another, notice is given
of the transfer and the record is changed
from the name of one creditor to the other.
thing of the same nature, as they are worth
less to the thief who steals them, and the
British consols cannot be taken from the
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1878-12-11

BRooKFIELD.- Mystic Star Masonic Lodge, OF
this place, will hold festival and oyster supper
at their hall on Thursday evening" December 18th.
Aside from the oyster supper, the programme em-
braces an address by Frank Plumley, Esq, of
Mortified; POEM by Mrs. Luna S Peck; music,
and readings by W p. Stafford of Barre Tickets
fifty ccnts-children under twelve years, twenty
five cents
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1878-12-11

SPECIAL INDUCEMENT.-Sabin & Morrison are
offering a large assortment of mems and boys
overcoats at remarkably low prices in order to
reduce their stock Prices from three dollars up;
also bargains in ladies cloaks, Mt five dollars, seven
dollars, eight dollars and half eleven dollars,
thirteen dollars and half and fifteen dollars.
Ladies' and childrens furs uery cheap. Small
profits for cash is the motto at Blue store, Barre
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1878-12-11

RAILROAD AccIDENT.-A dispatch from Rutland
on the 10th says the evening train from Boston
run into washout about eight miles north of
Bellows Falls, and two and half miles from
Bartonsville. The train was all wrecked and L.
d. Davis, of Rutland, fireman. was killed; Chris
topher Rice. baggage master, badly wounded,
Albert Pratt engineer wounded, and it is re-
ported lady passenger was killed
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1878-12-11

He WILL Try AGAIN.-lt is now reported that
Hayden, the wife murderer, intends to ask the
legislature of 1880 for Communication OF his sen
tence His wfes relatives have decided not to
make any formal reply, at present, to the state
ment recently published by Hayden. They, how
ever, pronounce his statement to be generally and
specifically unworthy of credence, and in this dec
laraton they are endorsed by most of the citizens
OF Derby Line.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1878-12-11

Stop spending much hle clothes rich food and style
Buy good healthy food, cheaper and better clohng
real and substantial things Of life every way aud
pecally stop the foolish habit Of running after expensive
and quack doctors using much Of the vile humbug
medicine that does only harm, and makes the propre
tors rich but put your trust in the greatest Of all simple
pure remedies, Hop Bittes, that always trihng
cost and you will better times and good health Try 1t
once Read Of 1t in another column.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1878-12-11

THE largest assortment of box papers and en-
velopes outside the largest cities may be found Al
Argus and Patriot store, Montpelier, and the
handsomest styles, too. 1t is almost as good as
going to the museum to look over this stock
some styles being perfect beauties" Price ter
cents per box, containing twenty-four envelopes
and twenty-four sheets of paper, and from that
along up
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1878-12-11

PROFESSOR SILLIMAN, of Yale College,
said in a recent lecture that the centennial
grounds at Philadelphia were far more pic
turesque than those at Paris. But we had
no such collections OF antiquities as were
exhibited there. Some idea of their value
can be gathered from the fact that the
managers were much disappointed at no.
three hundred million francs upon them.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1878-12-11

SOUTH CARoLINAs democratic vote for
Congressman in 1876 footed up to ninety
four thousand six hundred and two; the
Republican vote to ninety-one thousand one
hundred and forty-three. In 1873 the demo
Gratis claim one hundred sixteen Thousand
nine hundred and nineteen and allow the Re
publicans forty-fve Thousand and thirty-one
votes. In the legislature recently chosen
the Republicans are allowed three members
Comment is unnecessary,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1878-12-11

THE Opinion says that the burningiof tine house
occupied by David before at Fast Thetford
Gently, which was insured for $780, is making
some talk on account of the assertion of parties
who claim to know, that the house was purchased
a few DAYS before for 500
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1878-12-11

THAT VACANT JUpGEsHIP-There is good foun-
dation for the report that Acknowledgement
Devens desires to retire from the Cabinet and to
be appointed to the judgeshp made vacant by the
death of Judge Shepey of Maine.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1878-12-11

BUTTER MARKET. The st. Adams butter mar
ket, Tuesday, was dull. Prices ranged as follows
Winter made, twelve to eighteen cents; October
make, twenty-five cents, with extra choice lots at
a higher price
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1878-12-11

tention to the advertisement Of the american Az
ricultwjst in this paper With the reduction in
price. the many engrayngs, the vast amount Of
useful information, this is certainly one of the
best and cheapest papers in the country, and
should be in every family.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1878-12-11

SHARoN.- Remember the White River Good
Tempars Union to be held at Sbar.u on Friday,
the 18th inst. The morning session begins at ten
O'Clock. The evening meeting will be open to the
public and everybody is invited.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1878-12-11
peafhs.

In Montpelier, December 3, PETER G. SMITH, aged 10
years and months.
In Calais December l. Mrs c. Il. JONES aged so years
In wllliamstown December FALLEN CRAM, aged
year.
In Danvlle December l, SAMUEL LANGMAID aged
a years
In H,r,lwick, December p of heart disease Mrs. " A.
In Northheld December g. the wife Of william Edgerton
aged gu years.
In East Canaan. y. H., November o. ENoCn WHIT
In Wfliamstown. December 5. Mrs. LUCINDA BAN
MISTER, aged IS years.
In Peru, December 3. ALEXANDER CoRRIT, aged 80
year,, months and days.
In Hancock, November H. pIEBE ARIA, wife of Iio-
ratio y. Bull aged "a years.
In Barre. December 3. CLARENCE E. son of A. G. and
f. a. La Point, agedi years, months and a days.
We have laid thee down 10 rest;
Those weary little eyes are closed,
And thou art with the blest
We loved him; oh. no tongue can tell
How much we loved hun. or how we'll.
God loved him too; lie thought II best
To take him home with him to rest.
In Harris Gore November a. of malignant scarlet fever,
FRED GEORGE LYME, Only child Of George v, and
Frances Martini ynde aged years months and 2adays.
Safely in the arms Of Jesus
Knowing in his ample bosom
Pure, bright spirits arr so tfesf.
Freddie lovely bud of promise,
Guarded with Jealous eye;
lowering angels plucked our blossom,
Bore 1t triumphant To the sky.
Transplantei To that genial climate
In heghtning beauty To unfold
lie TOOK our hearts from earth to hedren
And bound them to the brighter ir0rid.
Kindred spirits prune our blossoms
In the garden Of the sky,
Fitting them To be our teachers
When meet them by and by
A. +. NJ GREESE.
In Harris Gore, November g. of malignant scarlet fever
LAURA AINSWORfil LYNDE, only daughter Of the late
Charles Lynde and Alice Martin Lynde, aged years 10
months and 10 days
Another beauieous bird has flown
From ont dear home nest,
Two other little eyes are closed,
Two other little feet 4" al rest"
Sometimes, methnks. Freddie called her,
As he wont tn do In life,
And she fastened, quick, Ia join him,
Twin angels-safe from mortal strifel
Laura was mammals little waiter"
To her sick bed she came to die
Has " Angel Laura tess of pity
As she stoops beckn ming from the sky?
Deeply miss thee and evening,
In (ah we wait thee on the shofei
Earth for rs has one less treasure,
And heaven one angel more.
A. r. NJ. GRRRSF.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1878-12-11

WIDow MARY b. ORcUrr, relict of Samuel NJ
circuit, closed her prolonged earthly journey in
Mortified, December I'd, at the ripe age of
ninety-ive years and nine months. She died at
the residence Of her son, S. p. Orcutt and her re-
mains were laid beside those Of her husband in
Roxbury, their formerhome She was the mother
Of Judge William b. circuit, of Roxbury, and
Hon. j. H. Orcuttt. OF Mortified Though her
form was bent with the weight Of years, and voice
broken and tremulous, yet her spirit was elastic
and buoyant till near the close; and she would
crack jokes with somewhat of the relish of the
days Of long ago
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1878-12-11

COUNTY TEMrLARs ON Thursday Of this week
is the Good Templars' Union of Washington
county, with Valley lodge Moretown. II. NJ
Bryant addresses the public in the evening.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1878-12-11

WESTERN VERMoNTERs.- The sons of Vermont
resident in Chicago are to have their ANIMAL
festival on the 18th of January.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1878-12-11


The Potter committee is still at sea as to what
course to pursue, and it is now thought that the
democratic majority will wait until General But
Ter arrives before taking any decisive steps Their
appropriation OF twenty-five thousand dollars has
been exhausted, and II they go on they will be
compelled to ask the House for additional funds,
and there is a lurking fear that il the request is
made some inquistive member might ask what
they have 10 show for the large sum already ex-
pended.
Mr., Edmunds will bring up his bill on Monday
to amend the Revised Statutes Of the United
States relating TO Presidential elections, and To
provide for and regulate the counting of the votes
for President aud Vice President, and the deci-
sion of questions arising thereon. The subject is
one of great Importance, and it is well that WI
have one man, at least, in Congress who is bound
10 push the subject to some further conclusion.
Prayers are usual in our city churches for Con
gress on the Sabbath prior to its meeting. Tn,
following is one offered from the pulpit of one o
our colored churches last Sunday: 80, Lord
thou seest all desc Congressman focking to d
city like de fishes 10 de "postle's net o, Lord
have mercy desc poo sinnahs, make den
| genoowine men, and presarve dem from concilia
ton wild de debhl, for de good Lords sake
Amenl'
Governor Iendee on Tuesday introduced bill
in the House giving authority to the Sixth Audi
tor of the Treasury to adjust and allow claim
against postmasten where property Is lost or de
stroyed without fault ON the part OF that official
Colonel A. Il Franklin of Vermont was In tow
| on Monday rs one OF committee from the Ma
tonal Grange Of the Patrons Of Iusbandry, whic
has been in session ~ Richmond, The commtte
waited upon the Commissioner OF Agriculture an,
were received by the President In the evening
II... ..astf. a
past week with severe sore throat, but is no,
convnlescent. Sol.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1878-12-11

We loved him; oh. no tongue can tell
How much we loved him. or how wei
God loved him too. he thought II best
To take him home with him to rest.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1878-12-11

Dear Clarence, In thy coffin bed
We have laid thee down 10 rest;
Those weary little eyes are closed,
And thOu art with the blest,
The Hillsborough recorder., 1878-12-11
To MAKE MONEY

Pleasantly aud fast, agents sl'oald address
FisLEy, HARVEY & Gu Atlanta, Ga'
The Hillsborough recorder., 1878-12-11
FOUR cELEBRATEDTREEs.


A correspondent of the Troy TIMES thds
describes four celebrated "big trees"of
California: ..~........... ..,.-4
The Father Of the Forest, whose huge
form now lies pr,strate upon the gIound.
has diameter Of thirty-seren feet, and
measures ll2 feet Ia circumference ut Tie
base. Il inust have been 4Jl feet higll
when standing. We climl,e,i up byH
ladier Oh the mighty trunk, and walked
from Tie roots toward the top for 300 fert,
then we're compelled 10 eOn,e dawn
an"ther la,l,ler bscauss the tree hal lh,tii
broken in two by failiig. At the brpak
We found the giant sixteen feet In dianns
teI. Through the trunk ofthe fallen mon.
arch. which Is hollow. one can ride for
seventy five feet on hOrse.back. A party
of us walked side by side trough the ilIs
side of this tree, then We all crawLd
thruugh knot.lloIc. 5 sass
The Mother Of the Foresi,n now dead
hut still standing. Is 81 feet high. lMme
than ii0 feet higher than bunker hill
n"nunent.) This r. the tRllpsi tree on
the enniineI,t. sone years since the lldfk
was stripped from this tree, Tor d distance
of ll8 feet from the rrand, aud carried td
England Your correspondent saw u in
the lbon,lan crystal palace. iu 1857
onenf the trees nf tI,is g,ose (ihe Gala.
verasl Is called the "oid BateiieIof." He
Is sixty feet in circumfrreIre, Hhd ionks,
like some other old tatrIrlors, rather
forlurn. Another Is called The "Uih
Maid, I" aud she l. fully sixty feet around
the waist. III. Old l.aeheIor and Old
aIaitl ATE quite distance dIEift (iiiey
generally are, y"u knnw.l TIE hu. hplbr
h still standing; hut few years ago tire
Old Maid feIl. aud must tell of II, slic fell
right toward tile Old Bachelor
Complain mt ~ your tti,ls--thev'g.s q
hell fat. they arc e,lucathWsl. thet srs ..
saIi"g. AL is Tor the bet. ,ssa aA'
Any place whore the mihd cf msn rsh be
undistnThrd is su,isUle for he worship Of
The Supreme Being.
We somrtipos congratulate ourselves at
the ninmcla Il wnkhg iiOm iloublel
dIe,m. ttmay he 20 alter death. :.i
Never part withnu, loving words TO ih nk
I,d dufing your absence. u may be that
you will no, mest .gsin ih life. s5S
labor il the Law Of the sorld aud ha
who lives by other mems means Is VI less
value To the world tbau the Luzsiug busy
insects
The Hillsborough recorder., 1878-12-11
WINDING HER MOTHER.

%taG#aE
In The big crowd of excilrsiohists, sitting
on the City Hall STEPS for rest, fle 'ifI,er !"
day. was y"ung man ~ excellent length
Of legs, and girIwi,h sixtren auburn 8
cnrIs hanring down around her head. %
They had searcely settled themselves and
Iocked fingers when she cautiously obs
SERVED az. .g.s.s
Il 'spose they nave soda water IN this
towne' 49, ''ss DIV ''''a1 4 4siia ''f'a'i
.I'sppse so,' he replied, 'Bu: the hast
thing aforr We starte,iNI promised your
mother NOT to let you drink any seda-
water li'sthe worst thing n the world
Ia hiring on cuhsiimition.'
She was quiet fnr moment, and then.
pointing 10 tile left. remarked: p 24t'sti's %
'Isee that Sarah Is eating peanL:s. I
'spose they have peanuts in this town p s,l
Well. yes. hut ynur tn1iher cautioned
me the last tblhg hot 10 blig any peanuts
for you. Tiie shucks are apt oget into
your winpipe. The Queen Of Holland
was clicked 10 death in that way.fsaivy3 >o
| Pretty souil boy came along with suitis
fruit and the young woman felt Obliged
To say. 81 $40 ..tr s.sr ...., H.. 5... = .
Them apples and peais look awful
ul.~.
| YES. they ;lo.' replied the prudent oTef.
i hut Promised yaur mother, at the delmt. .
mot To buy any frint for you. Tbem apples
Iook nice. lmi II yoig get the tntbaeiie
started on sou Then il,e whole afiernUyII
Ills busted z..~..
| The young man l,a,l commenced 10 take
e,,mfort again when she iniiocelllIy re-.
marked (: Il See .'asr Il tta @f. a' r
When came up here last summer with
Jim, lie bought iIior'u Two. pounds OF
candy a,... ss,ar=z-..-. -........ts ....,
Yes, and what was the result of IL p he
demanded. YOU fell down cellar that
very week, and didn't Jim have, TO light
out last winter for h"stin' in The ssiooi-
house ti,mr.' ''< ''*' 29 Ha f"'''5
She g,t down to water, aiId with con-.
siderable sarcasm in her voice size i'm
Iquired: se ..er - 4 u
4 can have drink of water, can't =?
Mother diin'tsay anything agai..st lhat,
did silpT + .s..., .......
Wall, no. nat exactly lie slowly fe-
piled, but she din me an appealing look
as the ears moved otf-sane as iosay that
il ought 10 be kind of warniish water, if
any! You set here and I'll Lurrow
dipper somewhere.
She 'sot." aud It was all Of an hour
aud n half before l,e again succeeded In
getting iiis arm aruund ber. %. as,t ls, --.s
The Hillsborough recorder., 1878-12-11


The publication Of iwo or three ahls aud
enthusiastic iefrnsrs ef Judas Iscariot has
encouraged John shermah's friends TO hope
that he may become popular 10 time Tor
1880. -4&~ z~7 nE~g h@ t@ak ia
Grant would look we'll and perfectly M.
,ural ~ Prince o. Bu.garia. lie always
was . rulgarian.
The alleged Offer d The throne of Bnlra.
ria 10 t;rsut has had cheering elect ,,tl
Mr. Hayes. ile can certainly rope To Il.
CURE IN The roster Of royalty as the king VI
tho Caunihsl isispds. sMg. '.....
Man regrets 10 after the folliss II earl,
youth. and drinks at leisure the cup oI
bitterness. slled 10 haste when young.
IIsaten exercises men will triais. hold
in lie hands the issues Of things. aud deter
mines msn's lOt aCeOrdips 10 their conduct
The Hillsborough recorder., 1878-12-11

A f'rocodile Watched . small hoy who
sal iujudiriously near him Oh the hank ofa
river. The small hoy was eating a piece
II bread. lie was hungry. The crocodile
was alsa hungry. Oa pcrceiying this sym.
pathetic bond between their natures. the
crucodile was moved 10 tears. Poor boy
said he. You wsnt ynnr breakfast. No do
4. Yet. why should | deprive you II tout
tread. which you eat with 80 much relish 7
I will not. Hut your iecs--you can no,
eat lLem. | will ca. them Cor you.
The Hillsborough recorder., 1878-12-11
asstsssassss
pI1ENIiilfE

New suirsril,efr tapIl, ing .arl, ior the year
.s,n ma, have, without Ciarsr. the huinl,eis Tor
the lat quarter ~ isIs OF snrh peFiodienis ~
thry ma, subscribe fnr.
ar Iu.trs,l. new Subscribers 90 mn, two. thrrr
or i,l,r the al,aye periodicals, may have one ~
tlpr .tnur l.rshru- Ipr ISIS: slIh.crils.rs tu all
ia, NAV have Iva II Ihr faur Reviews, or One
sst aI Iilsekwap,I's Magazine ipr 1873.
NriIhar pranlinr 10 riil,srril'ers mr. -,lSc"iint
Ia clubs ,.a la alIawed unirss The mOnrs u ~.
uiicI ,lirerI TO 1.-The publishers. No premiI'n's
10 ..c,,tr ureiniun,s u will si~ nerrssary 10
make rsrly application. a.tia stock aSailahle hr
thai purpose i limited. .--
THE Lco,iar,l Scott Pull. 90,
III B1rela, ~. New York.
The Hillsborough recorder., 1878-12-11
THEY 6IL WANT III, I

Hecansc u - f.miiy nrw-paprr. ~ pure. soind
reading fur sLl aud yeuns. sud 4 r.,liiaihs re-
Iial.- anh comprehensive snniinssr nf J ti'e iai.
lportant News.
The Hillsborough recorder., 1878-12-11

know that one must watch inccssanily
over himself; that heaven has an in,elli.
Eence which uaihing ESCAPES. and that is
DEGREES are without srpcal. | know that
regards Ill things that i enters into all !;
that il is present incessantly 10 al ilra.
ven ,eneiraies TO the depths of MI besris as
day.Lreak ilIumines the darkest r@m. We
slauld strive to reflect its light. a. two 10.
s,rumeuis iu complete harmony RESPOND 10
one another
The Hillsborough recorder., 1878-12-11
MrnS.-

A di.ramnt ~ twenty l,cF rent will be allowed
10 clubs &C Iiur or nsEp lrr-ans. Tbus: Iatr
un,iirs 81 liiaskMosd or ~ anr R,Sitw VIII lc
ami Il, o,,s address fr s.1.Sn. lauT copies uf'he
sur l,s,lcns aud lIlarkwoVd for sls and 80 on.
The Hillsborough recorder., 1878-12-11
Staled NaFtl Carolina, 's..'s, y" s..' '"'',.' ,.'s
mn w A. f0f'vTy
Onier ~ Paliiwiiun.
Cave N. canklin, Adm'r. q Aoncr co"k-

Onio n Paliin'iion.
Cave NJ. Cunkiin, Ain'r. of Abnct conk-
Ilh DEED. IReEIg l. IL
,pFiDst
wnIIam Conkliu, JUl,n C"nkiin. HvlNn
CsmkIIn. slans,Im Gates aud sallie llis
wife, william t,aies aud Jane his wiir,
william cfawhnri Atd Margaret i'is
wife. and Alfred goukiiii.
rrsIIls i l,r,,sxesling Nv The Administrator 70
max, real estate Hssstt- ln bis hanIs =" IVY
he deIF. IL the ,l,vas,i: and y aplrariie ta Il.e
.,,t.tartInn ~ The t0lrt that Alfred tonkhh one
AZ lbe heIf- IL law " the intestate 9 non resl-
,I,.ni n thls state anil has M Interest w tho
i,n,l "a IL stI,,rtsd y this urWreillngs., n
N 4. tbcrplorr nrlrrrd thHt qualification be
made n ije Illjlsl,oro RrcWtlrr, nrw.lMlNr
l Ii-l,, M tlll-lp,ra fr siS stircrsslsc wrrAs,
n"l,i, ing the sali Alfred Canklin 70 be snm w,
,,r,r l,,,e thr Clrk ~ the tmJwrior tuul, y.
,,ranvr luuut, NJ his Uise W lliil-lHro, W,.nn
,l,c all lime. 10 lratl answer nr clinr or snns.
,m.rt Win " granted for the relicl deinanoei w
'h' 'o'i' GEO. LAWS. Clerk.
oct. 80 Gt. Superior 1ous'' uan.- :.