davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1878-05-29

He has now most Of the plants that grow
east of the Mississippi, and many from
other countries. This collection has mostly
been made within three years. The work
previously done was not perfect, and much
of IL has been destroyed on that account
The present collection is up to the standard
manner of mounting by the best botanists
in the world. tiIN I|lti.|.'
lie asked me what l would like to see
| suggested "lilies;" so from one pigeon
hole came out the lilies, each on standard
sized sheet securely fastened, and of all kinds
and colors Would | like TO look at the
oaks Certainly; aud the package Of oaks
was taken down. Each sheet had on it the
end of twig with about three leaves and
long pendant blossoms, the acorn split, the
inside and outside shown, and the cup of
the acorn inside and outside. This you will
see necessitated two visits to every oak, one
when in blossom and one visit when in ma
ture fruit. This is also true of many fruit
bearing plants. | cannot say how many
oaks there were in the collection, but think
they were all there--red, white, blue, dwarf,
swamp, live, ETC., etc.
chose then TO look at the ferns. At
home we call them "brakes," and some
times "hog brakes" He has only six hun
dred varieties at present. There are in the
world, he tells me, nine hundred, but after
looking at six hundred have no particular
curiosity to see the others. was especially
pleased with a large collection from Eng
land, and from the Sandwich Islands.
Next looked at collection of wheat,
mostly from France. There were sixty
six sheets with two heads and few shelled
kernels on each paper. Professor Pringle
suggested that I look through his pines and
grasses, but declined, as one must stop
somewhere. was shown a big box of the
| remains of an old herbarium, collected a
hundred years ago in France, and piles of
plants in packages gathered last summer
about Mansfield Mountain, VT; other piles
gathered about the White Mountains of
New Hampshire, and other packages from
other places. His winter work is to mount
and assert the plants gathered and pressed
in summer, and to exchange plants and
| correspondence with other botanists My
opinion is, it is very wearying, toilsome
work.
From the accounts of some botanizing
trips | am led to believe it is harder work
| than farming. Sometimes it is away in the
swamps when mosquitoes and black flies
| are in their merriest moods, the sun at its
brightest, and not breath of air stirring
Sometimes among the mountains when
| fierce winds sweep around bare peaks, and
fogs and rains chill the marrow in ones
bones. Especially trying experiences were
had upon the White Mountains last sum
mcr, amid thunder and lightning, soaking
rains, deep logs, premature darkness, and nc
paths to lead to the distant hotels-always
with load of green plants in their papers
ready for press.
| Have / not set forth most useful life in
this long article and this is what found
at the home of G. G. Pringle, whom we may
properly call professor, as he is nownumbered
with the Faculty of Middlebury College.
| u. T.. JAMESON.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1878-05-29
Things that Pay.

ut pays to have a garden, if you will take
care of it, if you can't or won't, don't at
tempt it. If you make garden, it pays to
enrich the ground literally. Nothing from
nothing is one of natures bylaws, if not a
part of the constitution of things. Stable
manure is adequate for nearly all purposes,
but good superphosphate is more convenient,
and has the advantage of being free from
weeds. The value of wood ashes, especially
for potatoes, peas, early beans, ETC., is also
very great. 1t pays to withhold your seed
ing until the ground is dry, and can be thor
oughly pulverized, particularly for all root
crops, and for corn. The distorted and
crooked parsnips, and radishes, and the
slow-growing and stunted corn, are results
generally due to soggy and lumpy soil. II
pays to SOW your vegetables in long rows
instead of in the old-fashioned beds, and Il
use stakes and line in planting everything
that your rows may be straight and even
1t pays to rotate crops from one spot in tn,
garden to another. When the ground il
wormy it pays to use lime. 1t pays to xii
weed wherever and as soon as you see it,
Golden Rule
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1878-05-29
Aariralfuraf Department.
T. H9HosKINs. Editor.


Little Katie went with the gray old squire,
{" who was 2" Child, he was your grandslre)
To the furrowed field In the dewy morn.
"Now, sing" says he, las you drop the corn,
'Oneyor the Hdetbird, one for The eror.
one for the m-mofyq, and tpO 10 grop'"
Grow aud blackbird came intterng round,
The cut-worm wrigglcd beneath the ground
As Ave smooth kernels. every time,
Little Katie dropped, with the sing-sone rhyme,
One for the bIdekbird, one for the crow,
One for the cut-,oorm, and tro TO 0ror"
The old squire covered the grain with soil.
Now see," he said, thcy will have their spoil
That's sure; but still we shall get our share.
II you always count, ~ you drop with care,
One for The 5idc third, eJor the eror,
one for The cat-,eors', and i,so 10 grov'"
When kernels sprout and the green blades grow,
The crow and blaokblrd and cut-worm know.
And woe for the cornncld in harvest days,
Unless little Katie In planting says,
"One for the bidctbird, one for The oro'e,
one for The cut-eorm, and too 10 gror."
Thus do we plant with our Older hands,
In wider fields and DER broader lands
Since for good seed sown by the land or sea,
In the air or earth foe may be
" one for the biactJird, one for the crop,
One for the eui-rorn, and fieo 10 9roio.'
The 1.-TWO to grown That Is all ask
As the seed-time brings Inc my planting task.
know who leads to his furrowed field;
A he wills plant, at his will shall yield
" One for the bidctbird, one for The eror,
OneIo the cut norm, and fro 10 grop."
May Vide Atodte.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1878-05-29
A COMPLICATED CASE.

Genfiemen-My Is briefly IA follows have had
Catarrh for ten years each with increasing severity
For nine years had not breathed through one nostril
had dropnngs In the throat very bad cough asthma
bad as 10 be Obliged TO take remedy for at night before
being able TO lie down and sleep, and constant dull pain
In my head. My head at times full Of catarrhal
matter IA to njure my Of hearing and compel me to
get mp several times In the night TO clear and my throat
before could sleep Every Of these distressing syinp
toms has under the Of mot quite three bottles
of SANFORD'S RADICAL CURE. My hearing u fully
restored have no asthma symptoms, cough, no drop
pings In the throat headache and in every way better
than have been for years could feel the effects of the
CuRE on my appetite my kidneys, and In fact, every
part Of my system. What has been In my Il
Very respectfully, c. ii, LAWRENCE.
Not
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1878-05-29

JoHN ADAMS wrote prophetically: "But
let us take warning and give it to our chill
dren. Whenever vanity and gayety, love
of pompi and dress, furniture, equipage,
buildings, great company, expensive diver
sions and elegant entertainments get the
better of the principles and judgments of
men and women, there is no knowing where
they will stop, nor into what evils, natural,
moral or political, they will lead u.s."
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1878-05-29

SEEDING WITH GRAIN.-We have lost
grass by sowing it with spring grain, until
we have resolved never to SOW in that way
again. We have also had very poor success
sowing in the fall with winter grain grown
for seed. If the grain is grown for fodder
and cut early, say in May, or the first of
June, the chances are much better for the
grass, as it is put upon its own resources be-
fore the season usually becomes very dry.
Still, we much prefer to sow grain and grass
entirely separate every time, as we think we
get better pay for our labor, and run much
less risk.-New England Farmer.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1878-05-29

EpUCATIoS.--The great mistake in many
systems of education is that with the teacher
the best recommendation of particular
study appears to be its remoteness from the
ordinary affairs of men and society, as
though usefulness would detract from its
melit.--Americap C,iltioator. I'.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1878-05-29
New entertainments.
Is 1T DURABLE 1?

rUHOSE who have suffered from the various and COM
u picated forms OF disease assumed by Catarrh, and
have tried many physicians and remedies without relief
cure await the 10 this question with considerable
anxiety And well they may for disease that be
mentioned IA 40 universally prevalent destructive To
health as Catarrh. Bronchitis Asthma, Coughs and serl
and frequently fatal affections Of the lungs follow
many Instances, Of simple but neglected Catarfh.
Other sympathetic affections, such deafness impaired
eyesght and loss Of SMELL may referred
minor but nevertheless serious results neglected Caarrh
bad enough In themselves hut nothing compared with
the dangerous affections Of the throat and lungs likely
e., fott.,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1878-05-29
1T CAN BE CURED.

II be cured. There Ia no doubt about H. The imme-
diaie relief afforded by SANfORD's RADICAL CURE
FOR CATARRli IL but slight evidence Of wmt may fol,
low persistent Of this remedy The hard lncrnste
matter that has lodged In the nasal passages Il removed with
few applications; the liberation and Inflammation sub.
are cleansed and purified Constuionally ts action IA
that OF powerful purifying agent destroying IN Ia course
through the system the acid potion the destructive agent
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1878-05-29

To TAKE OUT MILDEw.-Wet the cloth,
and rub on soap and chalk, mix together,
and lay in the sun; or lay the cloth in butter
milk for short time, take out, and place in
the hot sun ! or put lemon juice on, and treat
in the same way.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1878-05-29
MEDICAL HOME FOR INVAL|DS
No. 20s shawmut Avenue.

No. 2OS Shawmut Avenue,
BOSTON, MASS.
For the treatment OF Paralysis, Deformities, Spi-
nal and Nervous Diseases, Epilepsy, Hysterla.
General Debility, Rheumatism and all fnham-
natory Diseases, soiatiea, Neuralgia, sprslns.
Diseased Joints and Muscles. Dyspepsia, De-
insntia. and all Brainal Diseases.
This Institution Ia handsome substantial building six
stories high. most pleasing perspective Is commanded
from H. windows The locality Is one o the most desirable
In the city The internal economy Of the establishment
admahe The light and airy, and their furni
ture elegant and tasteful The enect upon the mind Of
patient of living q homa well ordered cannot but be
beneficial and conducive to recovery 10 health and ylgor.
This private and hrstclass institution where patients
are taken as the family, with board. Nursng
Medical Treatment and has been operation
twelve years. The Presiding Physician himself ne
stored from Paralysis 10 perfect health.
Patients desiring Medical Treatment outside OF the Home
will be accommodated Engagements for Board and Meii-
cal Treatment should be made with
DIR. GEORGE W. RHODES,
A--5l Resident Physician.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1878-05-29

The Kansas farmers are putting their
reaping machines in order, and viii com
mepee cutting their great wheat crops
within week.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1878-05-29
REFERENCES,

Daniel IArwood Esq President OF the Penny Savings
Bank OF Bosion chronic Of Inaammatory Rhenma
tsn. combining him 10 the house three mouths In the
for ten years paat-competely cured.
John r. Ellis, 50 South Market street. formerly OF David
Ellis Co.. sufferer from Rheumatism Is years-cnrcd
Thomas Dorm, at Western Union Telegraph Company
State street. Boston, cured from Dyspepsia and rheuma
usm.
Rev. W. y. Mckenzie, Missionary Rooms fremont Tenn
ple Suffered for years with Rheumatism. eKpendlng large
amount Of money-cured.
Daniel B. Curtis Health ONCE, City Hall.
Daniel W. Child. Lieutenant OF Police, station No. Q.
Alvah v. Kent Aoston street, near Revere House.
George H. Morrill, 80 Hawley street, manufacturer Of
Printers Ink.
Caleb d. Smith, Lothrop place, Musician.
S. W. Jewstt with Cobb. BATES YerK, $50 Washington
street.
b. Is. Russell, IS Comhill, Publisher.
J.J. Neweomb, ia South Market street. Flour Comms-
sion Merchant.
Albert Gay. Of T. Gay Co., IS India street. Wholesale
Grocen.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1878-05-29
cWrm eadrerfisrments.

WJsTAR'S BALsAM or Wild CHERRY
WIsTlR's BdLsAM or WILD CHERRY
WIsTdR'S BdLsAJ or VIVID CHERRY
FoR Couons AND COLDS
FoR Couons AND Coins
FoR CouoHs AND Colds
USE wIsTAR's BALSAM
USE wIsTAR's BALsAM
USE wIsTAR's BALsAM
on WILD CnrnHr.
or WILD CHERRr.
or WILD CHERRY
For SORE THROAT,
foR soRE THRoAT,
FoR SoRE THROAT,
USE wIsTARs BALsAM
USE wIsTARS BALSAM
USE WIsTARS BALSAM
or WILD CHERRY.
or WILD CHERRY.
or WILD CHERRY.
FoR HoARsHSEss AND CRouP,
FoR IfoARsESKss AND CRouP.
foR IIoLRsEgEss AND CRouP,
USE WIsTARS BALSAM
USE wIsTAR's BALsAM
USE wISTARS BALSAM
OF WILD CHERRT
or WILD CHERRY.
FoR wHooPtSo Coueu,
foR wHoorNo CorGn,
FoR wHooPNG CouGu,
USE wIsTARs BALsAM
USE wIsTARs BALsAM
USE WISTARS BALsAM
or WILD CHERRY.
or WILD CHERRY.
or WILD CHERRY.
FoR ASTHMA AND IsPLuESzA,
FoR ASTHMA AND INFLUENZA,
foR ASTHMA AND IgPLuEszA,
USE wIsTAR's BALsAM
USE wISTAR's BALsAM
USE WISTAR's BALsAM
or WILD CHERRY,
OF WILD CHERRY.
or WILD CHERRY
FoR BRONCHITIS AND CONSUMPTION
foR BRoscHTrs AND CoSsuHrrToS
foR BRoNCaITIs AND CONSUMPTION,
USE wISTAR'S BAISAM
USE wISTAR's BALsAM
USE wISTAR's BALsAM
OF WILD CHERRY.
or WILD CHERRY.
or WILD CHERRY
For PAIs IN THE SIDE AND BREAST,
| FoR PAIN rns SIDE BREAST,
| For PAIN IN THE SIDE AND BREAST,
USE WISTAR'S BALSAM
USE wIsTARs BALsAM
| USE WISTARS BALSAM
| or WILD CHERRY.
| OF WILD CHERRY.
or WILD CHERRY.
| For DIFFICULTY OF BREATHING,
For DIFFICULTY BREATHING,
| FoR DIFPIcuLTY OF BREATHING,
| USE wISTARs BALSAM
| USE WISTARs BALSAM
| USE wIsTARs BALsAM
| or WILD CHERRY.
OP WILD CHERRr.
| or WILD CHERRY.
foR LIVER COMPLAINT,
FoR LIVER COMPLAINT,
| For LIVER CoMPLAIST.
USE wIsTAR's BALsAM
USE wISTAR's BALSAM
| USE wIsTAR's BALsAM
| OF WILD CHERRY
or WILD CHERRY.
| or WILD CHERRY.
| For ALL DISEASES THE THROAT, LUNGS AND CHEST,
| For ALL DISEASES or THE THROAT, LuSGs AND CHEST,
| For ALL DISEASES OF TIE THROAT, LUNGS CnEsT,
-UsE--
| -UsE-
| --UsE-
| WISTIR'S BILS4M or WILD CHERRY.
| WTSTIR'S BiLSIM or WILD CHERRY
| WIST1R'S B1LS4M or WILD CHERRY.
| 50 CENTS AND sl.OO BOTTLE.
| 80 CENTS AND sl.OO BOTTLE.
| 50 CENTS AND sl.OO BOTTLE.
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1878-05-29
Letter from Major c. G. Emery, ex-Captain
of the National Lancers.

Custom HousE, Boston, Feb. @, 1877.
j. T. REED n Co;
Gentlemen ;-one week ago to-day was at your office
for the st time 10 you about the East India Remedies
have had what called muscular" rheumatism for
the last -four months that could only raise my feet high
enough for locomotOn suffering terribly carried home
with two bottles Of your medicines Nos and and In
twenty -our hours after began taking 1t could my
limbs TO dress myself and to-day am here In my Of
nee attending to business. have been unable TO write
weeks until now and write this my nrst
to you.
OF Aperent
&C. EMERY.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1878-05-29
MAY % WE SHALL OFFER

A very fine lot of Black Dress Silks at rs cts,
$1OO, $1.25, $1.50 $1.75 and $1.9O-cheaper
than these goods were ever known.
Black Cashmeres at SO cts. 81 cts, IS cts, 80
cts. and $1.OO.
Brilliantines and Alpacas at 20 cts, rs cts. 80
cts, 35 cts, 40 and SO cts.
Ten pieces Atwood 46-inch Colored Cashmere
| livery fine), at 81 cts; six pieces of All-wool
Cashmere Beiges at 62 cts. Latest novel
ties in nice Dress Goods at lowest prices
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1878-05-29
Caution to Mothers and Nurses.

Avoid all nursing bottles where the nppe-holder mouth
guard and tubeeonnector Of metal more than
piece As spurious limitations have been fosted upon
the market by INSCRIPTIONS parties aud Of these
CONF atlyely worthless bottles and tubes still the
Market caution all purchasers Of bottles and tubes
to see that Patent Mouth-guard Nipple and Tubs
oonneotor are all combined in piece, which Inn
pressed our Patent Stamp, and that the words "Buns
Patent Nursing Bottle" are blown In the glass bottle
We manufacture under our Patents and Trade Marks
several different styles Of Nursing Bottles aud fittings
failing at from % 10 rs cents, each bearing distinctive
as described In our Prcelst. See Circular,
giving dir ctions for cleansing the bottles tubes etc
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1878-05-29

For sale by FRANK H. BAscoM, Montpelier,
VT, and by dealers generally 3i-b-9-43A
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1878-05-29
Endorsed by a Prominent Druggist,

hereby certify that Mr. Lawrence purchased the RADI
CAL CURE Of me- and from time TO time made familiar
with his believe his statements to be true In
particular. JAS. ?. DERBY.
Fitchburg, October IA.
Each package contains Dr. Sanford's Improved Inhang
Tube, and full directions for ts In all Price 81
For sale by all Wholesale and retail druggists and dealers
throughout the United States and Canadas WEEKS &
POTTER, General Agents and Wholesale Druggists, Bos-
ton, Mass.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1878-05-29
AsoNs why II. X. MA OK
lis sKLLISG--
MARBLE WORK
Greatly Reduced Rates.

First-s location Is unsurpassed having railroad IA
ces direct 10 all the great marble quaTtes OF the stae
and also being situated within two miles Of nne granite
quarties ms the state affords.
second-neing practical and experienced workman
himself he thereby saves the expense Of foreman Ia
his shop.
Thrd-He KEEPS no travelling agents securing the eoun
try, At n great expense OF time and money.
Fourth-Renis help and other expenses being much
cheaper than In laHe towns he IL thereby enabled 10 sell
work al much smaller profits.
Parties wishing for any description OF Marble Gran
Ito Work VIII md constantly hand large aud well
nnlshed stock nj prices 10 suit the times.
Hardwiek. March Is, ISIS. T-@
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1878-05-29
Ayers SarsapariIIa,
-POR--
PURIFYING THE BLOOD.

This compound of the vegetable Alternatives sasaparlla
Dock stllngia and Mandrake with the Ioiles Of Potash
and Iron makes most ehectual Of n series of
plants which very prevalent and affecting 1t purHes
the blood pnrges out the lurking huors in the SYSTEM that
undermine health and settle into troublesome disorders
Erupons of the skin the appearance the surface OF
humors that should be expelled from the blood, Internal
arrangements the determination of these hulnors
TO Internal organ, organs. whose action they de-
range, and whose substance they disease and destroy
ArERs sARsAPARI expels these humors from the blood
When they gone the disorders they produce disappear
such UicerdfioRs " me Lirer. Stomach, Kidaeys
Lungs, EruptioHs and ErUptire Diseases " he SiiH
81. AHfhonyi Fire Rose ErBsipsids, Pimpies, Pas-
tulss, Bofches Rolls, TaWors, letter and SAT- Rhesm
Seald Head RiHgrorm, Ulcers and Sores, RhegBatt'p
Neuralgia Pan ia he Bones, side and Head, Female
WcakHess, Sferifg, LeHc0rrhaa arising from internal
liberation nd uterine diseases, Dropsy Dgspepsia, Ena-
citation and General De6y with their departure health
returns
PREPARED BY
DIR. j. @. Aver g. Co., Lowell. Mass.
Practical and Analytical Chemists.
SOLD by ALL DRUGGISTS AND DEALERS
(2D in MEDICINE. (7sD
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1878-05-29

We supply the trade with all parts Of the bottles
etc. separately to replenish when required. ncludlng
Burr's siivered Wire Tube Brush. which Is OF In
estnabie value to the infant it keeps the tube perfectly
sweet and free from acid.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1878-05-29
Burr's Rubber Tubing and Nipples free
from all Poisonous Substances.

As evidence Of tbs fact that the purest and
best materials manufacturing Nursing Bottles please
read Professor Hayes analysis of the White Rubber Nip
Piles and Tubing made expressly for lie says;
81 have analysed the White Rubber Tubing and Nipples
manufactured for Burs Patent Nursing Bottles and lind
that they ENTIRELY HARMLESS when taken into the
mouth used In connection with these bottles These
tubes and nipples contain LEAD and II Is
extract any Injurious substance rum them by any
ordinary usage. Respectfully,
s. DANA HAYES,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1878-05-29
RHEUMATISM, SCIATICA, and GOVT,
NEURALGIA, lUMBAG0, AND
KINDRED DISEASES,

which entire compound, and the most efecinal
remedy for rheumatism all Its forms and stages
yet discovered the treatment Is and successful The
medicine put up In l6-ounce bottles, which numbered
L. etc. and are taken one after the other In their
order I'LL the number Ia reached which completes the cure
NO MERCURY or other injurious drugs are used.
The system cleansed Of all Questionable drugs pre-
vously taken, and left in free and natural state.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1878-05-29
Collins VoItaiC PIasterS

he careful to call for COLLINS voLTAIc PLASTER lest you
worthless imitation. Sold by all Wholesale and
retail druggists throughout the United States and Canadas
and by WEEKS 4 POTTER, Propretors, Boston, Mass.
National Republican., 1878-07-31
District Courts.

PROBATE cOURr-REoIsTER WEBSTER.
Last will and testament Of Eliza NJ. Woodward,
deceased filed aud order Of publication Issued. ap.
pointing Tuesday. September 10. for probate Last
will and codicil Of Theodore Moshcr, deceased (;
same action. Last will aud testament OF Harriet
Morris, deceased; same action. IN re estate Of
Professor Joseph Henry, deceased letters OF ad-
ministration Issued to Harriet A. Henry the widow
special bond in 5000: short letters issued oil peti.
ton and assent Of hcirs-st-law, William h. Webb,
ESQ. Last will and testament OF Julia Plcrpoint
Marks deceased, filed for probate cause continued.
Last will and testament of Daniel Lightfoot, de-
ceased. filed for probate cause continued TO August
!. Last will and testament of Walter T. Brook, de.
ceased, filed; upon filing of petition Of widow as
sent Of heirs-atlaw, and rcnnciation OF tho exec.
utor Dr, j. II. Blake. the will admitted 10 pro-
bate and record; no letters required TO be issued
In estate OF W. r. Jeticr, dccca sed on petition OF
the widow an order OF publication was issued, ap.
lointng september 10 for hearing. IN re estate
bf Samuel II. Howell, deceased: order modifying
decree Of court of May II. IN re estate of Mary III
kchoOlcran; inventory OF personal estate filed by
the executors, aud usual order Of salo granted
led having been proven on the 2lth instant was
admitted to probate; bond fixed at sl5ODD and
cause continued. In re- estate OF Mary Aan Sprigrs
deceascd; tirst and final account Of the executor
and distribution to heirs passed In re- estate OF
Hannah J. Barry, deceased first account Ofthe ad.
mnistrator passed.
The court will be In session to-day and tomor.
row. meeting at eleven a. m, and after that time
Will take recess