davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-02-21
b r Y A M
ELECTRIC EsEETS,
A sELECURE WITHOUT MEDICINE,
For all Diseases Arising From ~
Loss Of Vital Force.

Dyspepsia, Paralysis, Rheumatism, Epiiep-
sy, Hysteria, Weak Lungs, Nervous Debility,
Weakness, Kidney Complaints, Impotency,
ana Physical Prostitution.
This improve ment In electric appliances embraces
the effective properties of older Inventions without
requiring vinegar other liquid to excite action
The metals in this belt are so nicely adjusted that The
heat and moisture Of The body is sufficient TO evolve
the current of Electricity. They. encrcle Tho body
with Electric and Magnetic Influence rcatore the
strength to the waning organism.
THE AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF NEW YORK
has this year awarded A DIPLOMA FOR THIS IN
NENTION, after having been thoroughly examined
and tested by the eminent Physicians aud Electr
clans appointed for the purpose by the Directors OF
the Institution Some OF the most eminent phys.
clans of the city have certified to the merits OF this
Therapeutic agent
Read the following from Dr. Guernsey, No. Is West
Twenty-thrd street: II have used Bryan's Electric
Votac Belts with very decided benefit In all cases
where continued action Is required they give very de-
cded satisfaction. Their construction Is thoroughly
scientific, aud physicians will lind them of great aid
in cases that resist every other form OF treatment.
"loGBERr GUERNSEY, NJ. d."
JOSEPH SAUNDERS says: My disease, nervous
debility, and all Its horrors. untitled for business,
society. domestic life Your belt has proved SOW
ereign balm and effected perfect cure"
For illustrated pamphlets address
III. NJ. NAE0E,
2O5 East Fourteenth St., New York City.
decol-Iy
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-02-21
FROM NEW YORK AUCTION.

Fine Oolong Tea 30c per poundi elsewhere, SOC.
Extra OolOng leR, ijc per pOundi elsewhere GOc.
Fine Japan Tea, iUC per pound elsewhere, Doc
Extra Japan Tea, 900 per pound; elsewhere, b5C.
Silver.leaf Japan Tea, d5r per pOund elsewhere, sc
Blsketired JapRn Tea, 75cI Ter pound; elsewhere, a.
Finest importation Of Pm Head GuupUWdcr Tea, 81
per pound elsewhere, sl.lh
Imperial Tea luc per pound elsewhere, Csc,
Good Roasted Rio lic per puundi elsewhere zoe
Good Java roasted, &c per pound; elsewhere zoe.
Best Old Guyernn.en Java roasted twenty years
Oldl 3ic per pound, or three pounds for ~.
Havana Oranges, Bananas, and Malaga Grapes
At The TEA HONG
el--WFMlm ~ seventh street northwest
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-02-21
FOOT SURGERY--CORNS, &c.

"Day walks being requisite 10 health thousands
visit DT, WHITES Establishment, l4iH Pennsylvania
avenue opposite Wizards Hotel, Tor relief from and
avoidance Of Corns, Buuions. Chlhlains, BAD Nails
&C Among his patrons are many Of the most emf
nent medical, Jud CiU and political dguNares OF the
world. EstRh shed lSJ Fee, a n visit deed
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-02-21
W1LLARD HALL.
DRAMATIC HEClTATfoNs
MRS PRISCILLA COOPER GOODWIN,
MARCH /, 1879.

WAsuiNGroN, D. C., Feb, 10, 1870,
Ms. PriscHid CooDcr Go,dirVu
DEAR MADAME The undersigned, some OF whom
nave hud the pleasure # listening to. aud others of
whom have only yet heard OF your charming reRd.
igs ANA Rotations respectfully request that you will
give II reading in Washington ut some early day, 10
pc named by you. Your culture. grace and splendid
talent Will, we are snre be appreciated In this city,
where your grandfather President TYLER, has sti
yours,
John 7, Morgan, Richard Cake, Fernando Wood, u.
". NoQrhnts, Frah< Jones, Epra llunton, ID. G. CID
alGi s. D. H. Culberson. Thumns Ewing, II. o. Mills,
4; q Elan, r. +. Llg,n G. w. Hewitt J. n Williams,
w w. Garth, James tt Chalmers II. l.. Gibgon, ]. Il.
Tucker, John GOOde John n. Mitchell. w. w. Cor
toran, william \. Walton, EhRm 6. Harris, 5. b.
MaNeI u u. Wilhers 4. 5. MerTimon, III. Sauls
hvry, Il. Il. Bnyard l. u. Grover j. Il. Bailey, j. ~
Mcpherson 49, II. lill, j. u. Fustis, H. a. II rbert,
g. NJ. Shelley, William n. Forncy James H. Jones.
w, II. Cnlktus, Cherries Foster, George b. LcIing,
William I. Frye, a. Garfield William W. CIR p1, j..
Proctor Knot, Fanny Ricketts,, Matilda W. Emory.
MIS- Charles w. Russell S,fs. John IL. Mitchell, Mrs
FRANCIS kerna1, Mrs. John q. kenna aud others.
NEW YoRK Feb II, 1870.
LADIES ASH GESTLEMES: 7 have just received
your ltit y inviting me TO give q reading in Washing
ton Approaching the honor yuu do me, pit tile
invitation, and designate March and Willard Hall
ts the time and place Ofthe entpft Iinment Very au-
cerely yours, PRiSt LILA COPPER GOODWIN.
fpllgt.II
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-02-21
n. T.HELM BOLD'S
COMPOUND FLUID EXTRACT
BUCHU-
HELMROLD'S BUCHU

HAS NO EQUAL in diseases peculiar TO females
Chronic Inflammation of the Uterus, and all COM
plants incident TO til SEX
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1879-01-08

GoLDEs WEpDISG.-O Saturday, the ith inst
the children, grand and great-grand children,
together with the friends and neighbors OF Mr.
and Mrs Ira Smith, of Marshfied met at their
residence to celebrate the fiftieth anniversary of
the marriage of this couple. From noon till even
ing they continued to come, several from adi DIN
ing towns, till the number reached one hundred
and fifty The exercises OF the afternoon began
with the very appropriate song Fifty YearsAgo,
Tom" sang by Mr.. Ira Bullock. A poem com
posed by Miss Jennie NJ farr for the occasion,
was read by Mrs. l.. b, Dwinell. Mr.. Edwin Hol-
lister then in few well chosen words in behalf
of the friends assembled, presented the gifts,
given not so much for their intrinsic value as for
the expression of kindly feeling which they indi-
Gated After response by Mr.. Grin Smith for the
parents, prayer was offered by Rev George +.
Forbes and historical sketch was read by o. T.
Dwinell "When You and were Young" was
sung, after which Mr.. Samuel Bent, one of the
men who rode 10 church on an ox-sled with Mr.
and Mrs Smith the Sunday after their marriage
was called upon to speak, which he did very
pleasantly, Supper was then announced, anc
the excellent Marshfeld cooks could hardly hay,
prepared better repast, as the one hundred anC
thirty mine who ate of this one will testify. II
the evening the younger people, and many
younger in actions than in looks, enjoyed them
selves with music, games, etc. Among the man!
valuable, useful and ornamental gifts we notice.
pair of gold-bowed spectaoles for each, pre-
scented by the children and few of the neigh
bors. set OF gold knitting needles, sent by
niece, Mrs. Woodward, Of Hartford Conn, very
handsome framed pictures and notices, chin
tea and coffee cups, very nice little bureau
slippers, aud many things the names Of whel
your reporter does not know, and didn't like Il
ask were upon the table Altogether this prove,
a most enjoyable occasion To all concerned an,
we hope those most interested may live long h
remember rs one OF the pleasant days of a happ!
welded life
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1879-01-08

CHINA WEDDISG.-'The many friends of the
Rev. John f. Buzzell and wife of South Fayston,
to the number of one hundred and seventy-fve or
more, convened at their residence on New Years
eve, to celebrate the twentieth anniversary of
their marriage. The presents were numerous
and valuable, not exclusively of China, though
handsome dinner and tea set were among the
gifts-there was table linen, dress goods silver
table ware, bed quilts, eight pretty chairs, and
numerous articles of provisions, in all valued at
seventy dollars. In the course Of the evening the
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1879-01-08

BosroN is WIDE AwAKE,-shepard, Norwell 4
Co. make ringing announcement on our first
page TO day. We have no doubt that our patrons
have taken advantage of the weekly announce
ments Of this popular and enterprising house, and
forwarded their orders for goods, which will be
attended to in the same conscientious manner as II
the patron at their counters making selections
in person, We are pleased 10 commend this firm
To our readers, and can assure them that their
large stock, enterprise, sagacity and thorough
knowledge of business, is only exceeded by their
honesty and square dealing. The advantages Of
fered by Uncle Sam enable ladies TO forward
orders by letter and receive their goods by re-
turn Of mail for the nominal amount of one cent
per ounce. The economy OF dealing with such a
house rs shepard, Norwel x Co. must be obvious
TO every housekeeper.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1879-01-08
Boston Produce Market.

TUESDAY, January ], 1878.
EGGS-The market has been dull and prices have settled
down sales OF Eastern at 2IG2sc, Noethem At 2b2Ic
and Western at 2i25c u Dozen Attn close, &c Is TOP
price for best.
CHTEsE-Iolders OF nne stock have stiffened up on
prices refuse to sell best factory under &c In large
lots and ask more but buyers have not been paying
sc and they say they get plenty OF very good
that price. But &c Is not high for choice October
lots this time OF year and they will soon bring IT. Early
made cheese Is hard to sell at price from 4c upwards
aud It doesn't pay to send that kind here.
BuTrEROwing 10 the close of the trade has been
very light, and there IA material change To repo but
we notice inner tendency and the indications thai
ne lots Will do somewhat better when the years
counts opened. II Is now very hard to find mucl
really choice butter and II will probably continue scarce
couple of months, all the winer-made butter
ceved far has been of very inferior quality The re
eepts consist mainly OF fair 70 good daities which rang,
9e ~ 10. Occasional choice Diaries run To se5
1885, Fine fan lots, when offered, command 2O99e, AM
go high 27G2scj but shippers must relncm
Der that II takes very excellent article TO bring thss
exceptOnabe. No reliable estimate OF the stock helt
here has been made but We consider II quite moderate
AMI with anything like fair average trade there wout
not be much than enough to go round SUI the ndi
cations thai prices will rule low everything In TIT
food line selling cheaper than for previous
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1879-01-08
Obituaries.

| ELIJAH MASON READ.-Elijah Mason Read died
in Lowell, Mass, on the 3ist ut., Of pneumonia,
in the seventy ninth year Of his age. Mr.. Read
was brother OF the late Mrs. Luther Poland, Of
Montpelier He was one of the old residents Of
Lowell-was mason by trade, and had been
largely and successfully engaged as contractor
in the erection OF many Of the extensive factories,
public buildings and private residences Of that
city OF his life and character the Lowell Citizen
says: "Though residing over the line in Tewks-
bury, he has through his active and useful life
been so identified with Lowell and It's interests,
It's material progress and welfare, that no man
among us was better known, or more generally
respected for those stalwart virtues which go to
make up an upright and manly character For a
great number OF years his name has been seen
in the dictatorship Of our home institutions, both
secular and religious, while the interests Of agri-
culture have found in his guiding hand essential
| and faithful aid"
JOEL PowERs.-In Lowell, Mass, January list,
Joel Powers, Esq, after long illness, OF consump-
| ton. Mr. Powers was also one of the old resi-
| dents of Lowell, whence he went in early life
from bakersfield, Vt, his native place. For
many years he was associated in business with
Mr. Read whose death is recorded above az oc-
| -, G., - ,,. ,..s,-, =.
1,~". rpo, -.
.,,al T., -, - ~.a.,.,, =, %
80 -,
$3.50, Io,', T., -, 49,,
mop - ''''
HON. CALEB GUSHING oied on thursday n'gh'
last lie was born in Salisbury, Mass, and en-.
'ercu upon MS puo'ic career III io.o' ""e" no iep
80, ,oor a. 100 10 800. po.soao,,,a,,,o a., TO-,
100, T., ,e7, ho ,,,. ,,,oao ,tin,.,or % snain
lii. ,,,,,,, ,,,o roo,,,, o,,,,,,,no,,
~ - p,,a"a,, ra,,am A. ,a,,,,'ar no 800
| :. :, ,,-...,.--t.... -, "a. -.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1879-01-08

NARROW EsoArE.-The Cdledonidn says: "a
few mornings since Mrs Guy Staples, at North
Danville, broke kerosene lamp which was burn
ing at the time. Her clothes well as the babe $
which she had in her arms were saturated with
oil In her excitement she stamped on the fire,
which only increased the flame. Mr.. Staples. who
was sick in an adjoining room, took blanket
from his bed and went to the rescue, but was too
feeble to render any material aid, and sank down
from exhaustion. About this time neighbor in
the next tenement, hearing the screams of the
family, ran in, and with that presence of mind
which Is always commendable in an emergency,
caught aquilt and smothered the fire-thus saving
the village from what might otherwise have been
a serious calamity
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1879-01-08

ORASGE.-As Mr. Gilman jackson was at work
in his shop on Friday last he wrenched his back
so severely as to completely disable him. At pres
ent he is in very critical condition. though suf-
ferng less acutely than when first injured, 80.
On Friday evening, January 10TH there will be a
dance at the Town Hall, where all so disposed car
"trip the light fantastic toe" to the music Of
Downing's orchestra Liberty Hall, formerly
of Washington, with his family has moved on
to the old Melendy farm, owned by A. Roadway o.
Montpelier. The mite society will meet mex
week Tuesday afternoon and evening at the hous'
of X. p. Camp. Prayer meetings will be held a
the house of Dan Cross each evening Of this weel
49,. The remainder of the bankrupt stock of C. b
Richardson was sold at the farm now occupied BY
him, last Tuesday to the highest bidder. orang
Fifeld OF Montpelier bid off the farm
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1879-01-08

BArcHELDER.-The Vermont correspondent Of
the Springfield Republican says that the Brandon
bank officials claim that the against James
II. Batchelder, the Mddebury forger, will be
pushed to the bitter end, and that important
testimony against him is continually accumula-
ting, 1t is thought that the defense set up in the
case will yet prove to be one of the most stupen-
dous pieces of deception ever planned Batchelder
will probably be tried in the Rutland county couIt
next March, when astounding developments by
ex-Presdent Conant and ex-Cashier Bascom OF
the Brandon bank aud others are expected
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1879-01-08
Marriaaes.


In Montpelier, January !, by Rev. J. Edward Wright,
GEORGE Y. ALEXANDER, OF Berlin, and IDA A. PUT
NEY. Of Montpelier.
In Montpelier, January I, by Rev j. Edward Wright,
WILLIAM A. CULVER, of Middlesex and LILLIAN Is,
ALEXANDER OF Montpelier.
In bradford, January l. by Rev. H. H. Elliot FRED y.
CAREY and MARCIA W. SLADE. both Of Thetford
In Barre January by Rev. u. Webster r. H. VAUGHN,
Of Jordan, Wis. and ETA A. BALCi, Of Washington
In Marshned, January by Rev. g. T.. Forbes LES
II. BROWN and OLIVIA NJ. AMSDEN, both OF Walden.
In Bethel January |, by Rev. T.. Gerry, HERMON II.
DEWEY, Of Plainneld and KATE c. FISHER, Of Bethel
In Fayetteville January |, by Rev. Charles Burnham,
CARL Y. REED and HATTIE Il. WORDEN both OF Dunn
merstOn
In Marshfeld, January |, by Rev. @. f. Forbes, Ed
WARD T. Go0DENOUGH and MARCIA NJ. EDDY, both
OF Walden
In Worcester, January Mt the residence Of the BRIDES
father, EVERINGrON 4. PERSON, Of Hanover, N. H.,
and MARY u. EMERY, Of Worcester.
In Norwich December 81 by Rev. A. Hazen, DWIGHT
z. WATERMAN OF Clay, Washington county, Iowa. and
EMMA =. HUTCHINSON, of Norwich
In Fayetteville, on Christmas Eve by Rev. Charles Burn
ham, CHARLES SUMNER WILSON, OF Westminster,
and ELLA q. PARSONS, OF Fayetteville
In Moretown January l. at the residence Of the brides
father. George Bulkey by Rev. @. L. Wells, DR.. JAM Els
HAYLET and LILA &. BuLkLEY. both of Moretown.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1879-01-08

WnLIAMsTowN.-TheM Methodist and Congrega-
tiona societies are holding union meetings dur
Ing the week of prayer ...At the teachers meet
ing last Friday evening, it was decided to give an
entertainment at the close of the winter term,
similar to the one given last winter. 1t will con-
sist of declamations original essays music, etc,
and will be friendly competition by the various
schools in town. IA debating society has been
organized. The first meeting will be held Tues
day evening, January 14th, at Grange hall. All
are invited to attend Mr.. John Lynde returned
from Boston last Thursday, bringing with him a
large quantity of fresh cod. He was unfortunate
in losing one of his horses-a valuable animal
on the return trip. lie was taken with the collie
and died in about two hours.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1879-01-08
Consumption Cured.

An old physician retired from practice, having placed
In his hands by an India missionary the formula Of
simple vegetable remedy for the speedy and permanent
OF consumption bronchitis, catarrh, asthma. and
all throat and lung affections, also positive and radical
for debility and all nervous complaints, after
having tested la wonderful curative powers in thousands
cases. has felt It his duty to make known 10 his suffer
ing fellows. Actuated by this motive, and desire to
eve human suffering will send free of charge to all who
desire IT, this recipe with full directions for preparing and
using, in German French, or English Sent by mail by
addressing with stamp naming this paper W. w sherar
li9 Powers Block, Rochester n. Y. 3I.sseow
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1879-01-08

Coon TEMrLARisM.-Mr Bryant organized a
lodge at Lincoln with forty-seven charter mem
beers on the 2Sth ult., and lodge at vergennes on
the Both ult. with twenty nine charter members.
lie spoke at Essex Center on Tuesday night and
Initiated eight after his lecture. ON Thursday
night A. II, sellick, State Deputy, and j, s. Batch
elder, District Deputy, assisted by members from
North Montpelier, organized "A lodgeat East Calais
with twenty-nine chatter appcants-Dr. George
H. Gray Lodge Deputy.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1879-01-08

WATERBURY, CENTER. Rev. l.. b. Hibbard Of
Cavendish, gave the first lecture in the citizens
course in Seminary Hall, Monday evening. His
subject was " Great men as prophecies" and his
point was to show by numerous illustrations
that specially endowed great men were prophe-
cies of new eras in the worlds history The next
one is to be given by the well-known Moses
Cheney, of Barnard, on Music"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1879-01-08
Wsekk Harkets.
Cattle Market.


At Cambridge and Brighton for the week ending tuesday
January I, 1873.
AkousI or STOCK hARKKr.
Cattle. Sheer Shooter. Hogs Caivei
Last week. 2,szU bbul wv ll,ip 81
PRIcEs-Beer Catie-EItra fat and heavy premium
657S third qualify, Si5O6l5VO u 100 ms. total weight OF
hide allow dressed beef few choice single pairs
s7.25Gl0OO; Bulls etc, yt000+.23.
WorLtn0 OrenslOOtbO ., utr, or according TO their
value beef. Handy steers, t5DGllO.
Mich Cors-fair quality, S20etsO; extra good, t5tt6O
with or without calves. be agreed farrow and
binary, s0et2s yearngs, SlO0Gl5lv; two-years- odds
sl2V0t25.UJ; thr,e-years-olds. sl50oG35W. -
Sheep and Ldmbs-Coinmon. 3@tisc; extra, ttG5c D
10 live weight. or s3.0OeE5.lO " head -
Shofes-Whoesae, W6tO0c; retail, O@tOOc u n. Fat
hogs, 3ls@l3ac u pound live weight.
Peal Idirrs- 5506t6.S0 X head.
Hdes-Brghton. 6s6t0c country lots, 10000 n. CAT
skins lOc. Taow Sc. Pes with wool on, I5c1sll2 each
country lots 75c@sll2 each.
REMARKs-The Western supply of cattle Is light, n
supplies held back In consequence OF snow Prices dc
range much higher the stock from the Wes
is daily expected fstcass Northern oxen have advanced
Hc dressed weight but country butchers are after The
lighter stock and buy rs light as possible b. H. Flint sold
six oxen to dress 200 MS at TO- dressed weight Adrch
johnson sold four average 800 bs at DC live; NJ
cows at S0lilSc n, live; j. W Taylor sold two steers
gross weight 250 s at $40 " ewt live In sheep butch
are buying light. Animals are light and prices un
changed l.. II. Swift sold htyseve sheep and lambs
average ll0 lbs, at Sci Flint Son sold lis sheep average
l0l MS, at &c pound.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1879-01-08

SrRTuALIsT CONVENTION. Vermont State
Spritualist Association will hold quarterly con
yenton at st. Johnsbury, January 18th, 18th anC
10Th, at the Avenue House Hall Captain H. II
Brown and Mr. c. NJ. Vandercook, from Michigan
will be in attendance, Board at the hotel at on,
dollar per day. Half fare ON all the railroads
A cordial invitation is extended
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1879-01-08

WEST ACCOMMODATIONS. Tewksbury & Sons
are building an addition to their store at the rear.
I'M. L. Chadwick has closed out his business
in Stewards block and has gone on the road again.
Mr. W. S. S. Buck long connected with the
Herald q Ne,os office has gone to Wells River
to engage in the printing stationery and book
business. He will also publish a newspaper
styled The Riverside. He deserves and doubtless
will receive SUCCESS
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1879-01-08
HEMAN, POWERS ESTATE.

II Il STATE Or NERMONl, Dlstr1ct OF washington So
In Probate Court, held at Montpelier In and for said
District. the 2lst day Of December, A. d. ISIS:
instrument purOrting to be the last WIN and Testa
ment of Henan Powers late Of Painned, in said Dis
trct deceased being presented to the Court by AlonzO H.
Powers, the Executor therein named for probate 1t is
ordered said Court that all persons concerned therein be
notified appear at session of said Court to be held at the
Probate Office, In Montpelier, the 4th day OF January
A. D. 1873 and show II they may have, against
the probate of said will for which purpose Is further
dered that copy Of the record Of this order be published
three weeks successfully in the Vermont Waterman &
state Journal printed at Montpelier previous to said time
appointed for hearing. By the Conrt.-Attest,
HARVEY TlLDEN. Judge.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1879-01-08

tells the hrst bottle done my daughter a
great deal Of good her food does not distress her
does she suffer from that ertreme tired FEELING which she
did before taking Hood sarsapara" second bottle
eecteda No other preparation contains such
centraton Of valzng enrchng purifying and invgorat
ing properties as Hoods sarsapara. Try bottle. Sold
by druggists Hoods Cook Book sent free by c. T. Hoop
a Co, Lowell, Mnss
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1879-01-08
JAMES 7. THyRsTos's ESTATE.

In Probate Court, held at Montpelier, in said District
the 9TH day " January, A. D. 1879
Charles Dewey, Executor OF the last will and testament
OF james T. Vhurstun late Of Montpelier In said District
deceased presents his administration for
ion aud allowance and make. application for decree Of
distribution and partition OF the of deceased
Mhereupon, It ordered by said Court account
said application be referred to session thereof be held
ruay p 1873 for hearing and decision thereon And Il Is
further ordered that notice hereof be all persons
interested by publication OF the three
sively In the Vermont Waiohman State Journal
paper published at Montpelier, previous to said time APP
pointed FOR hearing, that they may appear al said time and
place and show cause II any they may have, why said
count should be allowed, and such decree made.
by the Conrt-Atiest,