davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1879-04-03
NuTICE IN INsOLYENoY-

State ~ vermont Manchester District ss
10 lhe case ~ j. l., Mccall iusalyfnt debt =,
pending 10 said court
Hhntds Hnfns II, C0nant, Astikbos ~ he
eststs 81 ssid in,oyebt debtor "a the 2ith lsy
OF Natch 1879. ed hs Eeiition 10 said Court.
totliuE forth, among other things, IA Substance
that certain creditors ~ sell debtor VIZ y G.
s q. y. Gregg AID q. II Green q the state Of
New York., under the firm name - Gregg 4 CO.,
on the 2sth 6sy q August 1873. safd uut their
writ Of attachment sgain't said j l.. Mccall, re
iuTuatls 10 Bennington COuaty Conrt al tho De.
cantor Term, 1878 and on the ith dag ~ Sep
TENDER. 1875 caused 20 bs attached ihsfa0B all
the real estate and large amount " pefsUuAt
property n the sad Mccall And duiy entered
said writ la said court AZ ssid December term,
where the same ls nps pending snd that Joel
q, Baker. ESq, Di Rutland, ts attorney VI record
Ia raid cause and PRAYING that said sttafhment
81 SAID property aud estate be Dissolved b. order
" this court, that the Assignee may distribute
tbs awaits o. sad sstais 70 the orsdit0rs ~ The
said Mccall, ayr. sAbiy ~ the statue 10 sBeb esse
provided. II he thsr.flfs ofdtrcd that the hear
iHg 90 sAid petition be- had a. the Office ~ AID
Court. ia Manchester Aforesaid, 90 She I'D day
~ April 4. D. 1873 At 10 o'e ack A. r.. and That
the said Gregg Co.. aud ~ other psrsoBs 10
ttfertsd herein be notihed ~ said petition and
The time and place o. hearing. } Publishing
this order three weeks EuresssiFtly 10 the Man
chester J0UHaAL neWrEapsf printed Al Man
chester, IN sAii Dislfiet pftgs8us 70 the said "a
day II APRIL 1873 and thtts cop q szid pet.
lion atd this order he zitx+r ~ or cent ~
mail 70 she sali Joti Boxer. ~ ic.st tselse
days before iAs 2ai DAY II Atfi, 1919. shirh
shall he suil dent Fo,iet 20 the ssid 1fegg 90
aud ali ether psrsons Interested thartia ~ ap-
pesf sad siior e4sse n saY They have sby
lbs prayer u sald petition shsad apt be granted
otyfn uhdsf my hsnd "a ths seal q sad
Court At Fsstory Point, ". ib.s 2,th Gay u
a531 hAhhEf HOWARD Judge
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1879-04-03

81 present there are very few people
who wish t. work who ate not able 10
fnd employ heu,. but much fault is
ioaud by laboriug people at the low
wage. which they are receiving There
ia some reason 10 their complaints. for
lha wages 81 common labofers are
about down a. the figures Of aale brlum
days. aud il seems ike large reduc
ton to take of one-half IL The price 81
latan But ibr hardship - OF at ou
lhe sile ~ the laborrr - general
rule people who empl0y labor are pay
ing ali ti'ay car possibly aHyud o. pay
Farmers get inW prices ior their pro-
1ere aHd manufacturers are making
little more taaa barely enough u pay
their erpru1es "a tie other hand
abofefs cAa. Il tsey ~iIl eeonomise.
Use very cheAply. Mar niees made
az az eEtravagAat 10 our manner Of
living aud our dress and many arliEciAl
wSn's ssre created which were a.
known before she wu Ii 10 something
Of hardship TO give up lhess lsxafics
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1879-04-03
ron DIVORCE.
FnASg GKSpxE&


~ 49, q AAsfftfA tFFas tfHHettf
waI6BUn8 i. orNpSnki lau. rsfsa' ISIS.
Ffank WeHaiuef 81 AfMagbta. 10 the neante AZ
usansaetsa hss bfesRsl BE p,btsan ie ths
NsaatA 9 sra. etsi g. - heiaea - Manchester
e.lhAa RHa 20 estA Cauhtv, ea ths first Tgas.isg
81 late, ls5a. fr0fvtfpUng thst hs $50 twfatf
msfrte3 CO. NsAtefE AasFebee Hbnanef Ties at
Nsu Nafh Catv 10 thf laanlr q Nee f0ik SD
eAa5s 81 NrH 1 nj. al NwH Nugk tstg NgW NaFk
cauat ststs - Ntv lask ia tasast. 1855 thsi
b. anl lEe sad Nalshafg lived t0xsthgt -
hashkaA sNa stif Ia TIE dae observance " tie
utrfaAgr eaecHsht Of bic part aata tamstime Is
ne war isGf a. tui ope YfaF 90 ths time
NuN flrR tity, fu tac G0untY % Mes grk Hpd
state ~ Ses lefk thai tfaB sss& anth 4sa3
iAss Ayoa 80 Afhngtaa u he Gonuty u bsa,
aHatea sad state ~ Nesmeat Thai Aprii lst,
iu iss - ssia Afling ian, ths sAia MsAihars Las
fruae Ucnantr wttheui tasiiAekis cause, siifeli}
deserted the Petitioner sna has tref since ~
fused % Att sitb h,m "a be vile That he haa
rtsded % The County = heuningt0u Ia ths
state u Vermont. ouatiaao ssly fgF more thsn
eleven years act pat Aud nsEt prpoas4inE lhs
hing bic pf ttlua T. Court, ant PRAYING that the
bends az natuW1uy existing between him and
the said Nalihurg may be diss0l,ed sud bill ~
divorce Gtautcd ana dsrtoa % him by ssi3
Court
It being made 10 spssf hat The said walltarg
l. deadneg b without this Stale, - that the
Aforesaid libel cAhRut ts served upau bet, "a 10
hereby ordered that the SID WAubuFg l.. deRd.
nef b. summoned aud required 10 appear before
The Honorable County Uoart beat % be- hoidpn
al Manchester, within aud fof The County o.
Beanluglea, GA the Hrst Tuesday % June A. ..
1873, then And there Ia said Court 10 shaver the
Aforesaid hbrl, BY publishing the substance
thereof together with this order 10 the Man
chester journal public newspaper published
a. Manchester. Ia said Countt 81 Bennington,
three weeks successfully. the last ~ which shsli
be Il irGst ak weeks previous C. the tirsl Tues.
day ~ June, A Is. 1879
Dated al Bennington, tbit 25th day u March.
A b. 1879,
JOHN v. HALL, Clerk
] McgnILoN. Atry. Xam
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1879-04-03
CORRESPONDENTS
CHARLTON DEPoT, Mass
March 3Ist, 1879

Mr.. Editor.
Will you kindly give me corner in
your excellent paper? Although my
home for come years has been in Mass
achusetts, the Green Mountain State is
the land of my nativity Other lands
may he iairer, other fields groencr, but
70 ne the little town Of Landgroye
fills page il memorys book that
neither time or tide can elface Ia your
Issue of the goth inst ~ the locals Tor
that town ] read with pleasure the re-
port from tie Landgrovc Dramatic club
and its financial success One word
ID their favor II was my good fortune
this winter to be present at one OF their
rehearsals and If | am Judge Of human
nature, there is no such word as fail in
their ultimate success AZ a dramatic
club. would gladly clasp hancs with
them aud bid them God speed 10 their
efforts. 10 looking over the names Of
town officers III the same number lind
many familiar names, but there seems
to be leap backward in time, since !
notice another town meeting is warned
10 be holden on Saturday the 22d ult.
| have often thought that Father Time
took mighty strides forward but never
knew Of bis going backward. IL may
be owing TO the snow storms ! read Of
and Old Winters determined efforts %
Ginger in the lap 81 spring
Charlton is farming town Of 1890
inhabitants. on tho Boston add Albany
Railroad Snuw 81 gone and ID fact
there bas teen hut little this winter.
y ten lock over our beautiful fields
here am ar iron 'iuing IL that
almost universal cry Young man 90
ives, have already occupied too
much u your excellent JorHsAL whose
welcomc is alwas assured ii ny home.
More anon
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1879-04-03

lbete i much anxiety on the par, Of
a great msay people IL regard 70 tie
p3sli Va tbe PRECEDENT will take when
ID. appropriation bills with their riders
shd eame 10 BIN after passing both
her-.. A. they probably will The
Dewaefat. ptopnss 10 tetaiaihe super
,i,a 'aw greatly modified aud rendered
practically uugatots and say they have
assatantt- thai The go uslled" Presi
drM @il' sccep, ~hat they are pleased
a. iessn the compromise, On the other
hati llna and laitie 0 cay they have
a~at..c0 thas be wiIl stand ffm aud
eKetei-r fis right - veto. The FRESH
dtm uied bis plsn q Cancellation
~ ibe tfsi year - biz term aud from
slc 90 mp,itae treatment be has uni-
III received hom the object 81 bis
iiaduf une would suppose that be
might base h.d enaagh Of she eonciii-
aiug business ~ ,his time still al
Will atbe mefe freely whth The crisis
8 paset "a il is knowu Tor certainty
~belhet there i isachaa4a o. Lin
cela ~ ihe hrim
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1879-04-03
rue CRIME OF MURDER.

For the past few years our State has
gained an unenviable reputation from
the frequency with which the crime Of
murder has been committed within oui
borders. This 81 ate Of things, however,
the people at large are not to blame
for, since every murderer, or the per.
son suspected Of the crime, has beeu
promptly arrested and. where the eyi
dence has been sufficient, has been
promptly convicted. So jealous have
our people been in the enforcement OF
the laws that they have called down
upon themselves disparagiDg comments
from newspapers in other States, es-
pecially from the daiies Of Boston,
whose correspondents have taken more
interest IN these trials than the cir:
cumstances would warrant. They
have even tried to bull-doze our gov.
ernor into granting reprieyes, aud our
courts into granting new trials on frivo-
.lous pretexts. To the credit OF our
State they have stood firm to their
duty, though an unpleasant one, and
one murderer has been hung and
several more await the execution oil
their death sentences. Hanging is not
played out 10 Vermont.
We notice that the crime of murder
is quite as common in some other por-
tons Of the country as in this State,
aud that too often little or no notice is
is taken Of the occurrence by the
officers Of the law. Last week Judge
Of the court OF appeals in Kentucky
was killed on the street by man
against whom he had recently, in the
course of his duties on the bench, rem
dered decision. This makes the
second Judge murdered in that State
wllhin few months a prominent
man was recently murdered in open
day 10 the Georgia state house, and
the victim hai only short time before
written letter To the New York
Ir.bune that iif- aud property was as
safe ~ that State as i. any part OF the
United States. Two actors we're re-
Gently sho, ia railway station in
texas because they demonstrated with
a raIh,i los Insulting female member
Of theie company .Vc might multiply
instances which almost every paper
brings ds. bot these specimens Of crime
IN other localities are enough Tor now
aud equal anything OF the kind our
State can produce, aud we might add
this fact. that ia those localities white
murderer il seldom or ever hung.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1879-04-03

Democrats, who have always ex-
pressed such a holy horror Of Republi-
can rings, can now see how Il is them
selves Their party 10 Congress ID
entirely under The control Of their
caucus No member Of that party
shows particle Of independence out
side Of the cadcus room, aud every
move 10 Congress even 20 the adjourn
meots are subject TO the dietation Of
TOE choice spirits who rule their secret
meetings The history Of the govern
meHt bls never before shown anything
iise il. II Is true party caucuses have
D. held from time TO time in sudden
emergencies. aud may oitentmes Aaye
nosaltci ia good. but to have session
entirely controlled by the machinery
~ secret party caucus is novel pro.
ceelIug Before the war the South
had very strong bold upon the party
bAt even il their palmiest days they
never attempted to use the party eau.
eos 10 crush out ali independence Of
speech aud action,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1879-04-03

taf pem rsts having decided e.
tua he rrpesi 4 lbr laws which
tae t utf tntbc appropriation
lac Bret uae Mss gepaaci o. tie
b afs on Friday and debate was fatty
commenced ou H. On Saturday Gar.
liali made yeD strong speech against
ihs lind q legislation, aud said plain
b THAI L i 10 Ices menace 10 the
government than that Of 1861, but Is
more cowarJly Then the threat wac,
II sou elect Lincoln we will shoot the
government 10 death now il is. II you
30 uut pass such legislation as our
caucus decides upon we will starye the
government 10 death The House ad.
joufued over from Friday until Tues.
day TO prevent the introduction Of
general lcgislation which the Demo.
cratic caucus has not jet decided to
admit
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1879-04-03

Surrogate Calvin. in admitting the
Vanderbilt, will TO probate. says the
testimony OF the contestants medical
experts raised stronger presumption
that they were themselves more IRA.
iignil than the commodore was. The
testimony 81 the proponents experts
show that the deductions to lie drawn
FROM The autopsy were OF little iusig-
udeauce Alter considering the testi.
mnuy as @ mouomauia the surrogate
laA. shows The commodore to be a
nau q vigorous iniud and strong pa
tafr but lacking the amenities 81 ed.
ugaitu CULTURE aud delicate respect
! ribs piaut - bis fellow men lie
r4i,asuts u iisprase The possibility
taa William Il Vanderbilt could have
,tteed - snd c Influence upon his
i.thet lle ufkra u ,se interested 10
bfAS "a mcritd puni hment the in
elpt prtutlistic Witnesses. together
Ua ueif guilty -i@urucs Tie COO
1 stsat Is ceusufed tar ,-pefsioas cast
np8a ille character II Mrs Vanderbilt.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1879-04-03

tst there is 20 ether vsy q 90 Rasi
nsss i sid 70 he imPtefinx ali over
tie eoestfy tsi Is aust ~ grAdosl
impFofement Thjags sill not g0 %
viii . fs,h "CeHeasscc j. plant
81 s'ew gfowth
A correspondent 81 tie \ ! Ytaa
aeptiaas some tbiars which a. irae %
he ialoviug letter
Before tae var ne ages q woHen
Servants ranged from sstosl moa,h.
according 70 ability aoi he nature oi
the service required Fer chamber
maid. wntrrss 81 purse. SIS was The
ordinary price iot cook ~ lauudress.
&c o. e.. the latter being considered
high wages Daring the war especial
y from ts6i 10 1866. the prices u an
articles q clothing were exceptionally
high calico rose to 20 cents yard,
aud ordinary muslin TO 90 and 70 cents,
shoes. etc being 10 proportion. aud
higher wages were necessary and jast.
They advanced more than 100 per
ceut cooks getting frequently SIS per
mouth, aud servants from Sil 70 $40.
At the present time every article o.
clothing suitable Cor servants use 10
cheaper than ever before, and the
question that comes naturally 70 house
keepers IL, Why ue not wages re-
duced ia proportion Sewing women
are cruelty nnderpaid ,oi course. !
except dress-makers aud tailoring
men with families get barely enough 70
procure the uceessaries OF lile The
incomes 81 81 classes Of employers are
greatly reduced, whether derived from
salaries Or from invested capital and
yet servants demand and from want
Of concerted action on the part Of the
ladies engaging them get the same
enormous wsges ss heretofore surely
this ought not to be, as they are pro-
vided by their employers with every
thing hat clothing at present the least
expense Of all. To-day servant can
dress comfortably on $25 year, and
yet people whose incomes are in many
cases reduced to one-half OF what they
were formerly, find such excessive
wages demanded as to sometimes pro-
hibit the employment OF a servant at
all.
Now. what is the remedyY II the
ladies in our cities, towns, and villages
will seriously consider this matter and
act 10 concert, the evil will be very
soon cured Let them form ladies'
clubs, decide upon fair scale of wages
and then coqscientiously abide by it.
An ignorant, inexperienced servant
should not be paid more than 50 per
month, and the scale might range from
that to IS. These wages are higher in
proportion than any other class is now
receiving Positions of trust, or those
requiring much skill, must. Of course'
always be exceptional and cannot come
under any rule,
But in behalf Of sorely-tried and
overworked wives and mothers, whose
husbands cannot afford them the neces-
sary help at the present exorbitant rate
of wages, | ask ladies generally TO
move 10 this matter High wages
merely produce extravagant and uu-
suitable dress, and in no way benefit
the servant. Let us give our servants
far lower wages and more kindly con.
sideration, aud we shall get better ser
vice. Personally, have always found
it so, and have rarely, even 10 these
late years. paid more than $40 month.
now pay less, and get more satisfac-
tory service
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1879-04-03

vsT. Ass ihas uss narew sa8 toll Il
sa 10 aas aaae afsst kre minstes. 90
iha i So eseisss As ss assHss q
erem Mes womea ss1 chii3foa,
Gaaiie ISL fear tastti ms5'y sbaai
NJ hss vslply seeking teme sperlsg
o. escape Teen 80 fspesied e >
tnaH scale TIE terrible soears tbA. &C.
rsHfd ssc1 sts seaLeFa haisl was
laue3 i a Lcas guests iampiug
fa ite uip35ws. n8ss % tbc loser
a9urs cseaFiag without much iuigry
bat tae ls~ wAo seaIufea o. leap irpm
hghct allitads 3efc either severely
% l.iaIy hgu Five persons remained
Ia she upper stories aud we're buraed
is death The hotel va Old. and The
IRE ran isgg4gh il a. Il Il were pile
20 shayiags Had there been two
siatease.. Is al probability not a life
eauli haze hecn l1si.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1879-04-03
Remington Comfy oour,
BARBARA oAuL

THEODORE 0AuLi Jnae Tenn. 1874.
Barbara 6aul, u Arlington 10 The County ~
Bennington, hRs brought her position TO the
County Gaar, uext 90 be holden 40 Manchester
within aud tor raid County, on ihe fret Tuesday
uf june, 1879 representing that she was Ia fully
married y Theodore 0aal, then ot said ArlinR-
ton AZ Arlington III the County of Bennington,
and state 0 Vermont. January 10th, 1876 that
SUE aid the said Theodore Ganl lived together
AZ husband and silu IA The due Observance OF
the marriage covenant on heI part from Jan. 10.
1876 20 February A. 1876. al sHii Arlington ia
the state ~ Vermont That. on February IS,
1876, NJ said Arlington, the said Ihoodore daui.
without luslihAbio causa willfuily deserted the
petitioner, aud has ever since refused 10 live with
her ss her husband, That che has QUO mluor
child, the fruit OF said marriage, viz Ralph daul
born May, "A 1916. That she has resided IN the
County VI Bennington, ia The state u Vermont
continuously for more then three years last
past, aud next preceding the fluug OF her peti
ton - Gouri, and piasipg that the bonds -
mstrlmony existing between hon aud the said
Theodore may be dissolved and a OH o. dlsot, o
granted, aud the custody N her said minor child
dccreod 10 her 10y said Uourt
Il being made IA appear that the said Theo.
dore GAul Ia without this state, 30 that the
aforesaid libel cannot be served upon him, II ID
hereby ordered that the said Theodore Gau DO
summoned aud required { appear before the
Honorable County Court ntIt 10 be holden At
Manchester, within aud for the CouIst of Beu
nipgton, On the hgut tuesday ui June, u 1879
then and there IA said Court To Knswef to the
aforesaid libel by publish the subsistence
thereof together with this order In the Mauohes.
ter Journal, public newspaper published al
Manchester, In said County Bennington, three
weeks successfully, the last OF which shall BIO at
least sIx weeks previous to The tirst Tuesday Of
June, A, u. 1879.
Dated at bennington. this 25th dR, OF March,
A. d. 1873.
JOHN HALL, Clerk,
T. G. McfgoIIoM Att'y lAqw
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1879-04-03
MARIA SYK rs, Fr1.rr.

"a state 0fNermont, Manchester District,
10 Probate Cart held At Manchester within
aud for ssid District, on the 18Th day -
MARCH,, 4. u 1879.
Present Hon, nAnnty Ho~Ard. Judge.
bn Instrument purpertng TO be the last VIII
snd Testament 81 Msfis ~ ksr, late Of Dorset
~ ssid district, dfceAsed, beng gfsssntsa by
Dwtght Eftes shs knsou'or therein named for
Probate. b. IL afdsiei by sald CcHtt tbst all
persons concerned thefelB BE- notlned 20 sppsAr
1t attstou thfssHf. 10 be- held at tho Probate
0fie4 81 fsefmr Point to Manchester, 10 said
dfsuie', nn gle s5th day - April y 1878, At
% p'eiacs "a Sc FORENOON, ABd show esuse say
thfy avs. aFAsusi the probate o. ssid VIII for
winch pHfpDse Il IL farther ordered, that this
order bs paLhzhnp three Nesks saeesssiyeiy In
Tie Msnebssrer JouRsAI., a usaspsgsr printed
Il MsDcbssief il ihis state, pfesioas % ssid
time a bfaiug.
by tie Court.
aDw Attest. RANSKY HOWARD, Judge.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1879-04-03

1be Democracy propose @ seat As a
ucmlcr u the House o! Representa-
tive. from the Republican State Of
lowa. oug J ] Wilson. Democrat
wha received go votes at bogus
erection beld "a November, The regular
rhei0u having been held ia October
$50 ths ueusI humber 81 votes 10 that
iislngl being 81 600 he memorial Of
Aiisuu states that be is citizen of
Iowa. and was elected a representative
20 Cougfc BY the qualified electors q
thr lNsh district Of that State at q
rufrt election held On Tie afth Of last
November although. a. everybody
suua- - general election VA held ia
ioes H mat day Messrs Conger
aud Ffiee objected 90 the memorial
being received at all except as a petit
Gon Mr. Price showed that under the
constitution u Iowa. representatives
10 Congress arc chosen 10 October
that there was 10 general election held
10 Iowa 10 November that in the lXth
district. where there are 30 900 voters,
Mr.. Wilson received at the amateur
election beld by himself aud his friends
ia November about $50 votes aud
finally, that he had no. received GER
liiioatc Of election from the governor
or anybody else Not Sithstanding
these facts. the speaker ruled that the
question was one o! high privilege aud
that the papers must go TO the COM
mittce.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1879-04-03
X ANSAsl KANSAS
ANOTHER EXCURSION
KANSAS KANSAS

Al EEeuHsi8A for pfesPsct0fs and Lsnd bay
ere ~ ARE y = good Guide. leaves Troy, \ \
% Tuesday, April sih. Tor hihsisf the A.
as H. II Il ia tle Aftansas VALLEY, ID NBgth
sest Eaesas Fare 81 ~ koand Ifip 4ieksts
~ 81 dsys 80 % lad see the flnsst Cgsntry
ia ihs Weird. For Ileksis Frce u L4nds, Ae..
atfIy u ~ s6aress - ~ Poor A Co.. AKis
i1sf1 Dspaftmsat, A. ] Ar - y T. Co.. kaata
Hal Ea4ldias, Tsus. \. r.. "a q a. seynonr.
Ge1srsi E&stsfn Passenger agent, ~ Broadway
kfn f1fk tSsm
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1879-04-03

A Morriviiie Ia a. kliird seyea i04es
in one day.
George Weeks II Wheel9es demands
$1,000 Tor "a seeident ap the highway
isst fail.
There siiii fcmsia tour murdsFsts uader
aesth seuteBee 10 the state pflson Ph4lr.
Tstro, Hayden aud MAgogn. PhAit's ca.
eoalioa comes nerf-Apfil tih.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1879-04-03

GfoEGE DbHBrs Estate
Ihe HHdrrslg ST, having been appointed by
the iioh irut4te urt fut the District Of Man
ches o. Comm reiuneIs to receive. examine ard
AijBst ell clsims ard demands ~ si persons
aSsinHt tLe estafc n
9 Urgo beiby, late Of Landgroye.
10 said disiiIct, decu4si q, and III ciaims eIbib-
tied ia oifsst thereto hereby give notice that ua
sill meet Ton Tie purpose aiortssid 81 The late
ds cling h0Cse 81 raid deceased 10 Rupert on
the l7ih day u September BsIt
fnm | O'Clock T. ~ until O'Clock p. M
on raid dAy and thst slI months from the
The i7th day 81 March. 4. D. 1879 IL the tins
linn ted by rSi1 Court for said creditors topfe-
sent their claims TO US Tor examinations aud Al.
oNancs.
Detei 1t Hupett, ihis 18th Jay Of March,
a u 1879.
NM HOOT c
4i3R DOhsOS EASTMAN va"
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1879-04-03
W.. D. oLEMON,s EsrATE

stale u fermoet DisiFiet " Manchester 80.
10 Probate COun. Leid ii Manchester, wilbts
snd fof said District oa the ztih day N March
A. b. tk78.
pgsssaa Hon II. Hos ard, Judge
The A8miui traitors Oeosgs " Rarssil la4
loci Gismons, On The tststs u Wa D. Cleuans
ials u Borees ~ sna disulet deceased pfDposs
Jog H. render Gccgaui ~ their aatslstt sailg1
a. sid estate i IL ordered ~ sa3a Court hat
said aeuauni BE- examined for AloNApea ~ . see.
Fiob ihsfe.f 70 - bsiA 81 tAs PROBATE 0fee -
FasiDFr PAot. ~ Manchester. ia sid District %
ths B1th ca u April, . D. 1919 snd that nsties
- gwen ~ sh psfsobH interested ~ The paid
eaton y nj. order la he Manchester tgeHs ~
wssks sseeemlsty. pfenaas = ssd ums ~
hFtrEF
a fEas kssaNl,
ktlsst, k. HOWARD, gadge.
4sss Attest. h HOWARD. yaazs.