davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1878-08-07

The most shocking event that ever occurred in
this place happened on Saturday morning last
Mr.. Mike VIM, who lives about one-half mile
from the village, near Avery Fits, got up at
four o'clock that morning, partially dressed him
self, and took revolver and shot his youngest
child-a little girl about ten months old, who
slept with himself and wife-n the shoulder, for
tunately inncting only slight wound The re-
port awoke the mother, who was Immediately
shot below the first floating rib, four and half
inches from the medium line. The oldest child,
n boy Of eleven years, hearing the noise, went
down stairs, when his father started TO shoot him,
The boy ran, the father chasing him some dis
lance when the boy escaped, and went to Mr..
Fits and gave the alarm. Mr.. Fits went home
with the boy, and found Mrs. VIM perfectly
conscious, and she said that probably they would
find Mr.. VIM dead when they found him. After
medical aid was called Sheriff Bass was notified,
who, in company with several others, made
search for the missing man, when in piece OF
woods belonging to Mr.. Mann, they heard shot
and then groan. Within n few rods from where
Mr.. Chadwick was hunting, he was found dead,
having shot himself through the heart. His body
was taken to the Mansion House, and was, on
Sunday morning, Inferred in the Catholic ceme-
tefy As it was case Of suicide, the priest re-
fused to hold the usual Catholic funeral exercises.
Mr.. VIM was quiet, peaceable man, and never
had had any trouble in his family. Last spring
he bought farm in the edge of Braintree, and
had Just built house near Mr. Fits, where he
was living. He was not satisfied with his pur-
chase, and became discouraged and depressed in
spirits For several weeks he had had slow fe-
yer, but kept up and around The day before the
tragedy he purchased cheap revolver Of H. N.
Wires saying he wanted to shoot some squirrels
that were troubling him, and at the time appeared
perfectly natural and sane. Undoubtedly his in
tenton was to shoot the whole family and then
kill himself. Besides the two children previously
mentioned he has two girls aged four and six
years. About week ago he said to his wife, ="
wish we were all out of our misery" This is the
only expression of the kind he ever made to her
Mr.. Vim was about forty-fve, and his wife
twenty-eight years of age. They had lived hap
PLY together for twelve years. Mrs. VIM died
Sunday night ut half-past five o'clock. That day
she told DR., Upham that she was shot before the
baby was, not after as reported Her funeral
was attended Monday afternoon at the Catholic
church.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1878-08-07
Fire Record.

IN PnTsFIELD.-The house Of Michael Timbers
in Pitts6eld, were burned Sunday night, the 28th
ult. Insured for $1,000.
In ALBURGH.--A barn belonging to Albert
Brayton, Of Alburgh, was recently struck by
lightning and burned, together with ten tons
Of hay.
In CABor--A barn owned by Byron S. Wiley,
of this town, was set on fire by lightning August
I'd, and narrowly escaped being burnt. Damage
slight; insured
In BRANpoN.-John Christies foundry and ma
chine shop at Brandon caught fire the 26th ult.,
from the engine, and was damaged to the extent
Of probably $500. Insured
In FACTORY PoINr.-Howes block was nearly
consumed by fire on Thursday morning of last
week. Loss 81 900; mostly covered by insurance.
The cause of the fire is unknown.
In wrNpHAM The blacksmith shop owned and
occupied by Mr.. S. A. Brown, on River street,
was entirely consumed by fire Wednesday even
ing of last week Loss about $500; insurance
$1,000.
In RuTLAND.-A small wooden dwelling hosse
owned and occupied by Patrick Pagan, was burned
in Rutland Monday night The fire originated in
the attic, but from what cause it does not appear
Most of the furniture was saved. The house was
insured for $3.50 in the London and Liverpool in
surance company.
In RIoHFoRD- ncendiary fire broke out in
the dwelling house Of Byron Davis a farmer
living two miles east of Ricbford village, Monday
morning, which destroyed everything except an
organ and two beds The family were away at
...l.ls 1uta 30
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1878-08-07
Personal.

WE learn that the nomination for Governor on
the Grecnback ticket has been offered to Hon f..
d. Mason, of Richmond, and that that gentleman
is now consulting with his friends on the matter.
THE Rutland Herald dominates Colonel Voazey
to represent that town in the next legislature and
we trust that so sensible a suggestion will be
favoraby acted on by the Republicans Of that town.
THE democrats Of the first district met in Rut-
land Tuesday, and, after the usual rumpus, nom
mated j. ]. X. Randall Of Rutland, for Congress.
Mr.. Randall is brother Of Mrs G. II. Joyce, the
Republican nominee.
THE boiling Republicans of Addison county
have nominated j. II. Lucia OF vergennes, as
candidate for States Attorney against James NJ.
slade, of Middlebury, and the prohibitionists, ii
Is understood will vote for for the present States
Attorney in Caledonia county, instead Of Mr..
Carter, the Republican nominee for the office
THE Greenbaclk Congressional candidate in the
Second Michigan District is DIR, l.. II. Thomas. OF
Reading. Dr. Thomas is a native of Randolph,
in this state and is the manufacturer of Thomas
writing ink lie will be remembered here by
many on account of the famous run he made
while living in Waterbury to capture the nomina-
ton of Senator, a number OF years ago. lie did
not get it, however, and we doubt II his name APP
pears in the next Congressional Directory
THIRTEEN years agoa Vermont regiment was dis
banded in Burlington. Among the officers was Cap.
tain Carpenter, of Waterville. For his servant he
had little colored boy, fourteen years of age who
did not know his letters This little lad went to
Waterville to work on farm, in the winter at
tending school, and at the age of fourteen learned
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1878-08-07

NoRTHFIELD.-At recent meeting of North
field Lodge, No. 175, Independent Order of Good
Templars, the following officers were elected !:
Worthy Chief Tempar, Frank Bates; Worthy
Vice Templar Lillian Rumrl; Worthy Secretary,
George G. Thomas; Worthy Financial Secretary,
Mrs W. II. II. Clafn; Worthy Treasurer, W. ii.
H. Claflin; Worthy Marshal, Fred Steele; Worthy
Chaplain, Rev MIR. Kimmel Worthy Guard,
Emma Murphy; Worthy Sentinel, d. Boyden;
Worthy Organst, Frank Houston School closed
in district No. 9, Saturday, August Sd. Miss Laura
Whitmarsh was the teacher, and the high esteem in
which she was held was slightly evidenced by the
presentation to her, by her scholars. of a silver
napkin ring, at a picnic held in L. c. Webster
grove, where singing, dialogues, tibleaux, etc,
were in order Scholars with no absent marks
were Nina Averll, Amy Dole Eva and Willie
Wakefield Gertie Simonds, Charlie and Fred
Davis, Harry Webster, George and Fred Dole
| Most head marks, Fred Davis, five years old
The tables were beautifully laden with nice things
49,. The board Of instruction for the next year OF
the graded school has been filed follows
Principal, William II. Prescott preceptress Clars
NJ. Pitkin room No 3, Mary NJ, Dole; room No
4, Eveleyn d. Whttemore; room No. 3, Alice A
Averill room No. g Carrie A. Bean room No
/, Lucy A. Ayerill, MIR. Prescott's unusual sue
cess the last year is in itself sufficient guarantee
that the school will not fall below its previou
high standard. Miss Pitkn was in the class o
II at the Vermont Methodist Seminary and gradu
ated at Wesleyan University in II, She come
with unexceptional recommendation Three o
the other teachers have taught in this school tin
past year and have proved themselves competen
to fill their positions, while the two new ones ar
experienced teachers and will doubtless give goo
satisfaction The fall term of twelve weeks open
Wednesday, August 18th.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1878-08-07
DIAMOND
A M ETHYST Rim GS,
Each Ring Containing a Blazing, Spark
ling Gem, Set in Solid Gold.

2F ntehns9n ysnQ %s strsct
Boston pAMNb RNG to p NJ; !, PsnseS oSs
G ps Ess't :''ss' Ro'ISR bs
%sas F69Su PlAM9SMP Hi ss M
town piAMoSp rise 70 Mrs. A r Harnha@' Bos ts
@sy soah hosl5S biAGSSb RiSf Rals9i1;
M po W y gsTai ' bRMoSp P RIM EN
Varney li6s Washington street, Boston piAMoND RING
%r h'pic%n 1S SSSPhEs pHaoSb kS
Ms K S rs rs sS NsSHn fs MSa bHM9S
RiSGG to Minnie Paterson, BrooElne Mass DIAMOND
MaSs f bfnh r ssh Ris 70 cyton Border
street Boston, Mas; DIAMoNP Req 6 70 y MI; + A.
Hicks. Brighton, Mass. DIAMOND RING to LA frs9,
KIM soE 10 T. iShtoS Herald Building BOSTON Mass
DlAMoNp RING 70 MIS- Il Lincoln Is ERds s street hos
81 summer street East Boston, Mass DIAMOND RING
70 m il Il RSG TO- as : Gnss south
Mass. AME rHYsT RING 70 r9nl Jones sse,earappa
R Be-; Mas: 1MfIilysT RI$atS Mr.; Frank Amy,
Fan F Hs.5h Maj Mi. ANEanfF flR kNS s
Hail Holden Place, Dorchester, Mass, AMETHYST RING
Tn{ST RSG XS'Sa Brown I'M, wG p,lcs ma Mas
Ma HMFnHsRR S SHS % t. epA man
S asld , y HHsE@fSi a hlSS H' hi
beth smith, IS Garden street Boston, Mass AMETHYsI
Mass AME fIiYsT RiYGto J: Humphrey Keene \. II
| AMETHYST RING 70 Joseph MeMgien Central Market
Chatham Boston Mas AMETHYsimI 81 dNiss 4 G.
| Arnold, Roxhury, Mass, AMEIHfsI RING 70 Il =
| THYsT RING 10 Mrs. A. ". Mclean, West someryille
H Nnss CITY Mh AmffHYsf f RSG sG 70 W : Hae Leo
aS AS HIS 2 n No s 10 t.
ngG trenton street onsrestoga, Mass xMETnYsf
RiSG 10 Mrs. 7, A. Leisatsn Mbddge Me. AMETIiyss1
| RiNG 10 Philip Ronca, Boston, Mass, AMETHYsI RlNG
TO b. J, Loring, lloson, Mass, AMELHrsI H ni 70
M Rose Nspopse Mas AMEfHysTF RINNG 10 10
| Miss W. 7, Abbott, Dorchester, Mass AMhIHIsn RiNG
10 Ms, Ray, Char!estown, Mass. AMETHYST RlS4 70
Ms. + C. wicox u Granville street, Boston Mass
AMETHYST RING 10 Mrs, Ira Eastman Aqdoyer' Mas
soH,n BOSTON Mas 20 hMEfnYsr RSG to james
MsLansnni AZ Fourth street south Boston Mas
AMEEriYsr RiSG to Mr.. q O. A. Robbins, North wey-
mouth, Mass. AME linsI King 70 Esther lionm n,a
hh@n nSSn Mass Mss. AanrYsf ESG TO Mr. Roberts
NNEifS5M FiIS + MINI u B. r GsS
Davis, IS Pleasant street somervile, Mas AMEiMnsi
RlSG 70 MIS- L9yeioy BroC s,an n vi AMFFTTysi
RSG e MI George Dean sPesdpg SsM9T . Mas
ep' \. ii. AMEiiYsr RING 10 one Holt 2S Cam
| bridge street Boston, Mass AMETHYST RING 70 Mis-
| RING to I. s. brown, Worcester, Mass, AMETHYST
RING James j, pohery, 2l West Forty Sixth street
Mas. %MHETiiYsf RiSa to Miss Belle DGnton, olive
pace. Boston, Mass AMETHYST RING TO Mr; I; a
RS 10 ~ A WeoawS Wes o somerSs AMhfYs
Mass, AMETHYST RING V MTs. pI, Gavin, south Bos
Quincy, Mass AMEfIiYsT ri 30 to Mrs. A. \, spauld
ms Lexington Amethyst klSG 70 Irene Dole soan
la. AMETHYST RING to NJ. Jewett, Nashua, n. II.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1878-08-07

HARDwIcK. A. b Bradish, of Atkinson,
Kansas, has been in town the past week, review
ing the scenes of his earlier life, and visiting
friends He is u son of Cyrus Bradish, whose
family resided in this vicinity, but now resident
in Wisconsin, Six inches of rain has fallen at
this place since July 10th, the close of the dry
heated term Vegetation that survived the
drouth responds vigorously to the favorable con-
ditions of abundant moisture and high tempera-
ture Captain John 7. Drew, of Burlington,
has been In town most of the past week, visiting
friends resident here lie has recently returned
from Europe. II. S. Peck, Esq, another Burling-
ton lawyer, has been in town during the week, 80.
The political waters are beginning to be agitated
| in this vicinity. caucus has been called to Sc
ect delegates for the district convention at White
| River Junction on the 18th. The feeling seems
to be strongly in favor of Judge Poland rs Denni-
sons successor Colonel Fairbanks friends are
actually canvassing his prospects in this section,
Judging from letters received by some from citi-
zens There is considerable feeling being mani
tested at the present aspect OF county politics. IN
view Of a contemplated bolt from the regular
| party nominations made at the recent Republican
| convention. The bolt seems TO be almost wholly
| in the interest of ST. Johnsbury, and some OF hel
tltizens who have shared literally the honors OF
the county for several years past, ana ought 10 DC
| satisfied, Can 1t be that any one town, or set o.
men, owns on controls the county by divine right
H. Pray, Of Calais shipped carload OF hog
from this station on Saturday last Prices paid
three and three and half cents per pound nV'
weight. Prices current August Sd Butter
Twelve To fifteen cents per pound; wool, twenty
20 thirty cents per pound, rs h quality and clean
linessi eggs, twelve cents per dozen corn, sixty
cents per bushel oats, fifty cents per bushel
hay, twelve dollars per ton best winter whea
-four, six dollars per barrel maple sugar, sever
| cents per pound
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1878-08-07

WATERBURY There will be no services in the
Congregational church for the next four weeks, as
Rev. S. II. Wheeler is to he away on his annual
vacation. 81. George W. Stranahan Jr., who was
put under two thousand dollar bonds to appear at
the fall term OF the county court, charged with
the crime of attempting to shoot Miss Martha
Demmon last spring, was taken to Montpelier
jail by Sheriff Atherton last Monday evening, as
one of his thirty-two bondsmen refused to remain
longer as his bondsman. There was sociable
and chop" at II. NJ Bruce's Hotel last Thurs
day evening, some twenty couple being present,
Mr. Bruce is now doing flourshing business
Nearly all Of his rooms are occupied by summer
boarders -. DIR A. S. Wrsley has been stopping
with DIR. Hodge in Huntington for the past few
weeks, and he is rapidly regaining his health
under the treatment he is receiving. I'D. j..
Burleigh, with party of fifteen ladies and gen.
tlemen, took pleasure trip to Smugger's Notch
in Stowe, on Monday last and returned the same
evening. &C L, Wyman is offering great in
ducements to all who may wish to purchase dress
goods clothing, or boots and shoes. Prices greatly
reduced on above mentioned goods
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1878-08-07

VAN AMBURGH's GREAT WORLDS EXPOSITION
We clip the following from the New Orleans
Picayune concerning this great show, which is to
visit Montpelier on the oath Instant 60 1t is 90
common a thing for showmen to crowd their hand
bills with feats which they never attempt to per-
form, that one seldom goes to circus expecting
to see all that the glowing advertisements de-
scribe, Van Amburgh has proven himself de-
lightfu exception to this rule and presents 10 his
audience every one Of the wonderful feats which
his posters promise Van Amburghs Menagerie
is truly the place for the naturalist to increase his
store Of knowledge, and it contains specimens OF
the rarest Of the animal kingdom. Just think Of
a double-horned rhinoceros weighing twenty two
hundred pounds the hippopotamus hog, the only
one in America; the South American tapir, kan
CARGO, Jack, cashmere goat, spiral horned adox
the elephant the largest on exhibition in thi
country, measuring nine feet nine and hal
inches in height; together with all the animal
which are exhibited in menageries, birds, mon
keys, etc The circus is renowned. 1t embrace
every adjunct and requisite, Riders, gymnasts
aralsts, etc, and positively three popular clown
Foster Garyn and Gaffney.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1878-08-07

BETTER THAN MEDIcINE.-What n delightful
pastime for the cherished daughter son, after a
day of studous devotion to manual toll or storing
the mind with knowledge, to be able to sit down
at choice piano or organ and give vent to some
soul-stirring melody either in song or some COM
position of a favorite master. And it is not
strange, therefore, that those having means are
favorably disposed to encourage this marked
change in the education Of the household A SUI
perb Steinway or Chickering or one OF the popular
| IIaines Bros pianos can now be procured at very
low prices for cash on convenient terms OF
George W. Wilder, Montpelier, who is the man
ufacturers only authorized agent.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1878-08-07

Nathaniel q. bacon ". Wfuhlp Dff HHN "Ve.
Whereas Nathaniel c. Bacon, of Montpelier, in The
County of Washington has this day filed in the oice OF the
CLERK Chancery for the County OF Washing
ton his Bill In Chancery the foreclosure of mortgags
setting forth substance that Orlando Bell and Betssy Z.
Bell hs the 2ls day of December, A. ID; 1876 ex
ecute to promissoy notes for the sum OF
$3.50 each payable to the said baconone In one year and
years from date, with interest Annually ana 70
secure the payment OF the the day executed
10 tbe orator mortgage deed OF certain land in Berlin In
the County Of Washington described as follows, TO Wit;
Being a houseot with dwelling house and out-hudings
thereon and situated the easery side of the road lead
the old turnpike road, so called on the banks OF
Onion river and the premises Of Andrew Cumns
aud being the same land and premises conveyed by the saa
Nathaniel c. Bacon the said Retsev T. Bell by deed dated
December ~ 1876 and recorded book 49, page ILL., Of the
land reoris of id Berlin; that said notes due and I'M
paid and thar said Orlando Bell and Besey f. Bell now re-
side without this state where the process OF this court can
not be served upon them, . ,
Therefore Its ordered pursuant 10 the statute in suck
case made and provided that the said Orlando Bell and
Kelsey f. Bell he notified and summoned TO appear before
Honorable Court of thAncety TO be held AZ Montpei
within and for the County OF Washington, on Me second
tuesday Of September \. D. 1873 at nine O'Clock In the
forenoon make to said petition, and show cause
ii any they may have why the prayer thereof be not granted,
publication Of tile substance OF said petition tosrhet
with this order, weeks successfully In the Vermont
Waterman and State journal, weekly newspaper pub
she at Montpelier in said County the last OF which pub
LEGATIONS least twenty days previous 70 the com
meuceinent Of said OF said Court which shall be
deemed sufficient notice to the said Orlando Bell and beey
T.. BELL.
Given under my hand at Montpelier in the County Of WASH
inglon, this seth day Of Jply Al p I'VE c..,
~ n ntVg Soil for nTafUr ia
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1878-08-07

WORTHWHILE" Camping out u" is all the rage
now. Parties going out or coming in are almost
everyday occurrences. Methodist camp-meet-
ing commences August 10Th and continues week.
Tho society meet together on their grounds the
18th, for the purpose of fixing it up.... The
schools taught by Miss Hattie Hickok and Miss
Nellie Fitch, closed last Friday afternoon. At
ter a very pleasant term, c. L. Peck and wife, of
Chicago, Ill.,, who have been spending two or
three months in the place, have returned home.
-. Joseph Earle, brother to editor Earle, with
his family, are in town on short visit. The
Sabbath-schoos Of Swanton and Hghgate had a
picnic in the grove north Of our village last Thurs
day They appeared to have good time. A few
that didn't belong to the Sabbath-school were a
little sprung.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1878-08-07
Boston Produce Market.

TUESDAY, August g. 1873
EGGs-Prices have taken wide range. Fresh lots Of
Eastern that can be guaranteed command readily &c., but
lots have been sold Mt @!c For good Nofhein l2o
Ia outside price and sales have ranged NJ hllc doNen
CHEEsE-Ihere has been moderate demand for cheese
lots sold but there Is very little
Offering good enough command over Nc. sales Of sound
stock range at 761o " H. and buyers say they can
all tile good cheeae they want al these ignres The
stock here very large, aud with cooler weather bet
demand and somewhat higher prices are looked for.
FLOuR-There Is evidently confidence on the part
VI buyers and they stocking MP more freely lhan for
time past The sales Of good and choice patents have
been AZ Sos aud few fancy brands bring IN Advance on
the latter st. Louis has heen In demand ~ s,b with
large sales at 5o6s for fayoIe brands Illinois sells
barrel Baker, Minnesota brands have been IN better d.
And At sS6t6 u barrel Western common extras range al
A2bGb. The market Il hrm for all kinds At the close.
BUrTER-The improvement noticed last week In the
market for choice grades has resulted IN an advance OF
about lc R h. but this extends only To stsctly hue stock
which Is now Most of the butter coming In IL
on In quality and not what buyers want lkecelpts have
decreased and the demand from out-oi-town buyers Is
steadily increasing there prospect that all good butter
will do better We hear of sales OF ne dairy lots Of
Vermont $780, and fancy lots tsuoh arrived here In
JUae would command ls0p2Oc Choice cfeameries have
GAo been in demand Al lOgs2g u h, hut must be un-
dAsood that only very snal portion Of the reenls Is
iood enough 70 Command these figures lhe onlk OF NE
stock from New York and Vermont ranges at l5 1870 ana
lie Ia ssill an outside price for straight dairies
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1878-08-07
Ii CHANCKRY, WARRINGTON CoUsTY,(
SKrTENBER TERN. A, d, ISIS,

SEPTEMBER Tern A. i. isis,
e o. sa" i g1gd S.es e:$ as SG. Tut D.
A. Stevens
HAereas George o Carpenter, Edwin I, woodward and
Slate Of Massaen.es have this day dlcd in the once o.
the CLERK Of ne Court % GhaaeeS 9' M bne W"fnr
the foreclosure OF moflee setting forth IN substance
leh DAY july A. d 1873 executed and delivered 70 l. A.
Washhurne twelve promssoy notes ae-ened ~ loaoWs,
nually for hundred and MY dollars each, with
Week from lie 9Th ay OF January, until ali are paid aud
note for my doliaT with interest annually she pm
all dated jan g6th lsib and signed by Leslie Il stevens
s same dag S' Executed 70 ssd Was6Sas icsC deed Of
geIt No land il Monigeet In hs Goan,y 81 wa ~,
ngs thereon situated Gross in the village Of Mont
% II s S GS 81 nsb an the eSn zen Sos
The front end Of The dwelling house owned p 4 p
thence back said street % stake and stones in the
Uompahs - land eishiyeieht feet thence westerly Il
Lane tn Brooks line three rods 70 stake and ssonss
toned ne thence On said street three rods TO The place q
beginning stnAed to contain sixteen square rods OF and
That said notes are due and unpaid that a'e, ne sas9nos
Of the SAID notes And moIlsse me sad T. ~ Masnpde
and hity dollar ana the said mortgage securing NE
same 70 e S s s aSS S s stevens on he
s0lh day Of December D. ls' sold and dnlS sonNvysa
OF Washington and that SAID Gleason therenpon entered
heo that a S sa s Stevens and Lucy T. stevens
now reside without TINS state. where the pooess OF this
Thersf1rs Pursuant the statute such made and
provided il IA ordered that the said Leslie l.. stevens and
Lucy \. stevens be notified and summoned TO appear be-
fore the Honorable Cout of Chancery next to be held Al
MONTPELIER within and for the County Of Vashngon on
the Tuesday OF september A. D. ISIS AZ nine o'clock
In the forenoon, make answer to said bi IN Ctancery
show cause any they have why the prayer OF w
he not granted by publication OF the substance OF so
hill together with this order three weeks successfully In the
Vermont Waterman and State Journal weekly newspaper
published al MONTPELIER said County the last OF which
Publications to be al least twenty days previous " we
said term OF said Court, which SHAH oe
deeme 10 the said Leslie H. Stevens and
Lucy A, Stevens - 49,
| Washington this S0tb day ot July A; ID, ins., a.,
MkLNlLLh Il. SMILE, Cielks
| 4. j. pKAvIrr, solicitor for Orators $50