davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1840-10-06

7ob etpas 81 bieten. - pbilip 9cn
3ieba, in Sredncd Saunibip, qaneaiter co.
pfanSte kstss 8ribjabr cine sin;i9s 9toban.
&attoffel, mslbs unssfdbr Elm Yfunp mos, noe
ron CT 40 Yfunb srntste, msIdss sbenfaQs gus
ts Sarrii,n Rartofeln fns. Gs ibsint
oabsr cas bic 5arriicn Satbs in Qancaltcr
Sauntp nod srSisbi9er 1T ms in SsrfS.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1840-10-06

bate. Seet perbreitste iib bas @erubt
Dap pr. 8dr um l llbr oes 9tabtS nit
Dem padet pab eetpistaun ob9eben tpcQs
te> uno lbon por Mitternabt perlammels
ten ltb cine &otte Sasabuncen in Der
Staot NIT Sromnleln uno pfeitn, unae-
febr 70 an Der 3abL bon ipelben ber pof-
meifter, oer Superpei1o for am Canal uno
Der eofofofo 0rufer am 6aupte aepeicn
fein follen. QlS ltbr berbei fam, Der
fiisten iib bieie Sutbunoe nab benz 6au,
fewo Or. Sdr aufseifelt bate unb mat.
fblrten nab Dem Srte 100 oas padet an.
blelt. uno warteten auf ibnum ibren 8lut-
ourit an ibm 5u iiltti9en. Sr. BilIon,
oer eofofofo Ganoioot fir Gon9reb, bcsab
tl3 natb Dem Srte Der 3otts, um fie eini
9etnahen gu beidnftisen aber fie 9aben
lbn elne gang fur5e Infport, ct loae iib
nab 9aufe be9ebea ooer man m06te AUDI
9rob NIT lbm perfabren, uno Or. @illon
muBte iib entfernen. Oion rietb Serrn
Bar oann an, er loate ftb nibt in oos
padet beseben inosm fein Seben in @efobr
feI. Gin pfero purbe ibm Damn per1baft,
neblf eini9en Se9leitern, um cine Stredc
Su pferoe 5u oeben, bis cer Wob fib sur
rld6leben moDte. Ills Die Sbeue oes
padets 9esoeen puroe fir oen Ibsus Def
felben, uno Die Iotte Srn. gdr nibt ie.
ben fonnte um ibre m0roeriibe Gabe an
ibm ausiuiiben. nabm bieIelbe trcs Der
Wannibaft pom padet SeTs. Sie un-
teriubten erif Die Wann5. Gai iite uno ais
iie Jpn bier nidt fonoen, itiirmten iIe nab
Der Sdops. Salute, 0laubeno er modte piels
leibt olloa pertsdt lein. Dies aeitbab
aaes nob MitternoOt. giob nibt iu.
friecem bei6lohen iie eini9e Wcilen nit
Dem padet 3u oeben bis 5u Dem Srt po
ile 0laubten ct beren fomnen mIroe.
Das padet eieno fort, uno oludlberlpei
ie ftel oer beru6ti9te Sofofpfe 0ruGer
iber Sorb in Den Ganal, oa alsoenn oer
beia3te Wob oas pafet pertieB um Jpn
aus Dem 8afsr 5u 5isben.
2Sir pollen nod beifuoen, oab 6err
W'Murtrie. pel6er ais Sorfieer Der Ser
1ammlun9 eisnte uao einen Sbeil oer WiB |
banolun9en Der eofofofcs erbu!oen mus:
te, elm fdnf uno iiebensi9 iabrioer @rsis
uno Elm bo,bf a6tune6,pertber Sdrser 1T, |
lpelber wdbrenb eer &epolution iein &C..
ben aufs Spiel ieste in Sertbeioi9uns ie:
ner Sreibeit, speldbe ieet bon Den S0lolinz
gen elmer pereorbenen 8eeierun9 nit SGis |
fen setreten miro. &as muB bae Solf
BON elmer portei oenfen, rpelcbe lieb FOLDER
Sbanotbaten ibuloi9 mabt2 ii.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1840-10-06
Sarrtlon, SpIer unD 0leform y!
SemofratiIbe &eriammluno.
Octobcr G..

a. 49, Sie SreunOe bon SarriIon,
W Spler uno 6eform, BON Gus,
AsA 80 combmahpr unp Den benaebbar.
ten saunicbips, tino eriuebt elmer aQaemsiusn
Serfamnllun9 bel5wpobncm bic am Gattbans
ie BON Samucl baro, in giuss
ermbmaner 2annletir. Ssrfs gauntp, sebal.
ten ,prreen foil, auf
SomitaS Den l7ten nd6ifen Sctotober,
nm nhr Slatbmttaas, Inn Olaaerescln in
Se5n9 auf ole beporltetenoe prs(tssntsn,pabl
anSunebmen. Nle. Die ssscn cine lttbrmoe
IrmcG cine Irlntsrbalter 8ant uno allie ans
bern perrerhliebsn maasreaeln mnierer 2le.
mnlltrat'rn itnb, fnc hoTitb sriutbt bsisus
wcbnen Diele Demoeraten.
Septtmter 90. sm.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1840-10-06

6"aGenn Der {9eraus9sbsr bs5 "ebanrn
9smcfrat" Orsnals0rtifd aus Dem Sspbabz
ter snteDnt, 70 srfubsn mir ibn sislslben ass
faai9it iu crsbtirsn. @6 1T nidbt gang in Der
Orbnuns msnn lib sin geitrr nit frsmosn
Teeern ibmidt.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1840-10-06

Srri9e SScds fiel elm jun9sr Wlsnftb aus
esm Ssnifcr zines jeauis6 in Der Gbeitnutifrai.
fe in YbiIarelpbia, unc ,purbs io fsbr bsibd>
biat, ba6 ct furs oarauf lfarb,
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1840-10-06
0interlaheni6aft oss perfforbenen 8 :
or9 . a ser.
SEA brt6t

2Siro birrmit scaetsn, rab 2omnilIratirns
Srisft Don bet 5iaterladrHf Hfdaft oes ssrItor:
trnem 8 cctss Ddae t, wsllaub BON
elias SsunIebp, 8srfs gauatp, Den ltuter.
ibrlstensn, ,pcbnbaft in oct Staot 0eaoius,
psrplist wcresn ftnD. Nns psrfonsn, ole
notb an pisielhe itbulpia itmo, ,peroen sriuett
3u fcmmen nnO obne Serius atSnbe5ablcu !;
nne Gpltbe, ,psltbe noeb Scrpsrunacn seaen
elsielte baben, ,pcllen Gs pobl beltatist fur
Se5ablun9 einbanoisen AT
Gbarles Trorell, Npmini itrater.
Ssptember 90. Am.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1840-10-06
Z t q r b.

ain 25fen Iusnlt, 8rraut 8rns, bon Bern
2annlebip. i'm Iltsr bon II Sabrsn, l-O1onat
unb 7 3assn, AT Der 4nsjcbrunS.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1840-03-02
SIGNS or THE TIMES |

FIRST Harrison Gun in alabama The Hon.
John Gayle was yesterday iriumphanly elected
Representative to the Legislature, from Mobile
county, in place Of DR.. Percy Walker, resigned.
We have not received the returns from all the
precincts, but we feel safe in saying that his mn.
iority over MIR M'Alpin, the locofoco candidate,
viii he QUO votes! I've ure prepared tn hear the
locotoco organ of this city account for this Water
loo defeat IF its party, by asserting they had no
candidate; that no exerlions were used that the
election was unimportant and hundred other
such reasons to conceal their defeat If they as
ser thus, we nsk, for whit purpose were the secret
and public meetings of the pnry held? why
were tickets printed and nssiduously distributed +?
The truth is, the waves ofpopular opinion are rol.
ling back, and Wing principles, under the banner
of Gen.HARRIsoN, are destined TO triumph in Ala.
bama.
The followingis the state of the polls, us far us
officially beared from:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1840-03-02
ORANGE COUNTY, MHIG CONYENTIoN

ORANGE COUNTY WING CONVENTION.
The Wings Of the County of Orange are re-
quested to meet in Convention ut the Court House
in Chelsea, on WEDNESDAY, March 4, proxi-
mo, Mt o'clock, p. NJ, for the purpose ofrespon-
ding to the nomination of HARRISON and 'rY-
LER, of effecting more complete organizations
and OF taking such measures TO advance the cause
of REFORM and secure the oscendancy Of re-
publican principles, as may be thought expedient.
A punctual and full attendance is requested.
by order of the County Committee.
tj- Aher deliberate consultation. the Co. Com
n,iItee have thought ii advisable to alter the time
of converting to the FIRST WEDNESDAY IN
MARCH, next the friends Of the cause are re-
qucsted TO remember the alteration.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1840-03-02
COMMUNICATIONS.
NEW RANK OF MONTPELIER


1t is conceded OF all hands, as l believe, that
without banking facilities in Washington County,
for one or five years to come, the business opera
tons Of The county must be very much curtailed
and so far crippled rs to work serious injury to
those most deeply engaged in them; that is to say
the mechanic, the farmer, nn the merchant must
be made to eel, and deeply feel, the want of n
circulating medium. Every dollar of paper mo
ney must come from surrounding banking ins,itu-
lions, and the county of Washington, instead of
reaping any advantage from our currency system,
must be continually paying tribute, by way of in
terest, TO neighboring banks Are the people of
this county willing 10 submit to This patiently and
without an effort? hazard nothing in answer
ing for them No. What then can be done p
Take up The stock of the bank chartered last fall |;
get the same in operation and we relieved at
once. The credit of those perfectly able will be
pledged for the bills the bank issues The money
put IN circulation will Immediately find its way
throughout the business departments of society,
and each man, though day laborer, will be bene-
fitted by it. The produce of tho county may be
bought up, carried 10 market, and the proceeds
paid into the bank in discharge OF the notes of
The borrower, thus will the wheels OF business roll
on, and Washington county be equally enabled,
with the rest of the state, stand up against the
present hard times. Are there any who object TO
this course? Unfortunately for society, there are
n few individuals, who, it is well known, nre in
dusriously engaged in n secret and covert manner,
and some more openly, under the guise of friend
Ship in cndeavorlng TO lhwart all exerlons ma
king for the success of the new bank, and to pre-
vent, ifpossible, the taking up of The stock. A
gninst such individuals the public need to be warn
ed. In connection with this, are certain newspa-
per articles signed GARAGE and a." calculated
10 lead 10 wrong and lulse conclusions which hnye
appeared within II few weeks in the Watchrnan,
the false and disgusting sophistry of which ought
to he exposed. Perhaps il may he CATER he done.
In the mean time, let the public beware Of ARA
GO and his allies H.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1840-03-02

hang his head for shame as he stepped upon tho
soil Of The pilgrim Fothers-hs constituents should
frown indignantly upon such Il recreant son.
Resolved, That we depore the existence of
slavery III our beloved country, and will cherish
the hope that the power OF truth and the claims
OF humanity will yet triumph in the hearts OF our
countrymen AMI that every Institution inconsistent
wth the natural rights of man mny lie speedily a
bolislled
Resolved That repubicenisn, ms a beacon light
scred the vestal fire. has ever burned brig ht and
constant in Vermont during the dark night Of
The federal reign of this and Tho past admnslra-
ton, Vermont alone throughout has stood firm rs
her everlasting mountains. nnd now has the proud
satisfaction of Witnessing brands from her altar
taken and horne, ns the frey cross fron state to
stale from county 10 county, and from town To
town throughout the whole Union, rallying to the
standard Of Harrison aud Freedom.
On motion Of II. C. Smith,
Resolved, That the thanks of this Convention
be rendered TO the Montpelier Bnlid, who have en-
vened the exercises of the day by their cheering
music 50 freely rendered.
On motion Of Wn,. T. Briggs, the thanks Of this
convention were returned 10 the President Of the
day for the alre manner in which he has presided.
And with three hearty cheers for /" Harrison
and Reform the people separated, and well
pleased, returned as they came, on foot, 10 their
homes and firesides.
DAN CARPENTER, President.
Amusa Pride, Cephas Carpenter, Horace Ho-
den, Ebenezer Corss, Abel Carter, Ezra p. Butler,
Isaac Corss, Vice Presidents
WIN. w. Wells, H.C. Mcintyre, Secretaries.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1840-03-02

GEN. HARRISON was once offered two thirds of
the town site Of 81. Louis for the simple signature
of his name, Had he complied he would now
have been the richest man west of the AlIegfa
MES. Acting on the principle, that public OIL
Ger should be even above suspicion, he rejected
the offer. To those OF the presen, day who only
assocatelE possession of Office with The means
ofncquirng wealth, this will appear unacountable,
ifnol highly improper. With them, the hardest
and most comp icated matter 10 he understood, ap.
pears to lie straight forward honesty. But the
great body Of The people will comprehend il, and
will appreciate the conluct of the man who vali.
cd his character more than he did pary wealth.
Galena Gaz.
Who is Gen. Harrison? What party will sup.
port him? To what office can he be elected P.
Trenton Emporium.
The son of Benjamin Harrison. The Wings
The Presidency. Louisville Jour.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1840-03-02
BRIGHTON MAEKET-MoxpAr,F Feb. "a.

BRIGHTON MAEKET-MoxpAY Feb "a.
tRcportcd for The Daily Advertiser y Poirio'.)
A. uaikeI $50 Beef Cattle 20 Cows and Calves,
1900 Sheep.
PCicEs- BceI Coii,-Thc price, ohfainrd lspi
we Tor iik" quality were hardly sustained epuoc
Il e quality rs; second Sc IS a SO; third IS 25
Il u.s.
Cows and Calvts-A few sales only were noticed.
and 'hn-o ordinary qualiiy-S25 80, 45.
She"p--We quote lots at 50 so, 25.375.
and 81.
Swne-4 1.9 for two.lhirJs burrows, previously
contracted Tor. very few My were reraiIcd.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1840-03-02
REsUnRECTIoN : PERSIAN PILLS.

= "A
SgPERlOR to the Hygean, Brandretb's lvans, TnJon
- Pursave the Machless( prced) Sanatve or any other
o. comp ound before tie public, certified 10 by
fhynclans and Others Let none condemn Them unit,
they have tined them, and then we ore certain they VIII
not. ~ 80
II is now sefiied point with all who have usea The
vegetable Persian Pills, that they pre- eminent the
best and most efcacIous Family Medicine that ha ye
been used in America. If every family coud beceme &C
Would Keep them and be prepared with sure remedy TO
apply on the first appea Of disease, and then how
much distress mould be avoided and money saved as well
as The lives OF thousands who are hurried oui OF time by
negecttng dae in its first stages or by not being in
session oil remedy which they place dependence up
PERSL4N PILLS freely waen needed no njurv con en-.
s.e youth TO old age en taken according TO The
The RESURRECTION OR PERSIAN Pills.
ne name OF these Pills originated from the
OF the medicine being found only in the cemeteries Of
sia The vegetable productions being of necnl;a, Lind
led 10 experiments its medical qualities and yi",uesE
In half century it became established medicine for
Of mat country The extract of this singular pro-
ducon was introduced into parts Of Europe in the
year 7S3 and used by many celebrated physicians IN
ing certain Diseases where all other medicines had bee
used IN YAM Early in the year 1872 the extract
bned with certain vegetable medicine imported from Du
ra Baca IN the East Indies and formed into pills Tho
admirable effect Of this compound unon the huun system
eu physicians and families nio its general Thsr
long established character their universal and healing v-
ues me detergent and cleansing qualities Of theiI specih-
cal acon upon the eander part Of The SYSTEM such
cdn Republic.
CERTIFICATES
certIy that have by way Of experiment. used the Hy.
goah, ana most Of the various kinds of pills. in nv pyac
ice which have borne the highest epute in the public es-
maon that have been offered for sale in this vicinity for
,at years, including those called the Resurrection
or rersan Pills and the public may rest assured thar
none among the whole catalogue has answ~~-'
purpose, as an easy aud ehectusl
rcciion or Persian Pills
Roche
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1840-03-02
Sn TONS OF HAY Tor sale by
wv ISRAEL CUTTING.
Cahut Feb ~ 1870

REVISED STATUTES, VERMONT.
TNHE Revised Statutes of this State, passed by the
Il Legislature at its last session, are now in press
and will be completed with all possible despatch. A
the State vii have none or sale, or Tor disirLuiion in
the State, I'll waning the book must buy. Sptci-
mems o! print with proposals for price, sc. will be
sent 10 every town in the State, and those first order.
ing from agents will receive the first copies ready.
Any one wishing 10 receive the sheets as thew are
printed, will have them sent by mail weekly stitched
IN covers for 81 so, application 10 the subscriber.
CHAUNCEY GOODRICH.
BuJlno Ton Feb 4 1870
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1840-03-02
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE

COMMISSIONERS NOTICE
VA the subscribers, tcing appointeJby tho hon.
w orabIe the Probate Court for the district Of
Randolph, Commissioners 10 receive, examine and
adjust all coins and demands of all persons against
the estate Of Rufus Walker, late Of w iilamstown in
ID district deceased represented insolvcnt, also all
claims and demands exhibited in off ct thereto and
tx months from The Scfth day Of February, 1910
being allowed by said court for that purpose, we do
therefore hereby give notice. that will attend 10 the
busines4 Of our said appointment, at The dwelling.
house OF Susanna w alke- in sd Wiamstovn on the
10Th day o March aud h 10Th day Of August next,
from nine O'Clock A. NJ. until fonr o'cloch T. NJ on
each OF snid days
DARIUS PRIDE,
ELEAZER GRAVES, commissioners
WILLIAMSBURG, Feb l4th 1910. 4O.+
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1840-03-02
LOOKING GLASSES,
nN hand Tor sale at leap years prices.
" SPALDINGS T. FOSTER.
Feb 1910

NJ Office. The subscriber still continues the
IN manufacture Of Edge Tools, al his Cash Shop
at The south end OF the Arch Bridge.
N. d. Axes to be jumped are repaired at short no.
lice in the hest manner. ground and polished ready
for use. All orders sent from a distance will receive
prompt attention. HEZEKlAH WARD.
Montpelier, Feb. II, 1910.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1840-03-02

TTNHE OLD CHEAP MERCHANT would once
| Il more inform the public hat he has received a
large assortment of goods well adapted 10 the sea.
son, which he wi sell according 10 quality an ~.
crage fifteen per cent. cheaper than any one in tins
vlcinity but shall noi brag OF being honest, and OF
telling thu truth in public pr nts Of ny oh
bors have done, but know that have given my
word To the pubic Tor number of years that fwould
underse all in this section Of the country and with
pleasure | can state, by the evidence Of the large
share Of trade which have received from the public
in general, that they believe have done according to
| my promise; tor in all cases, il some lew have been
led away 10 trade at any other IN this vicinity
when / had he same goods 10 sell by new and smooth
stories and Pretensions OF heiag honest they have
all tmes returned whcnthey wished TO buy goods for
cash, and traded with The old cheap trader"
SPECIMEN of PRIcg..-Broad Cloths So, g. g.
3 so. IS, 33, 5, so y'd Bcdtck, stout, I7cis
Dd'lng, as good as there is in Vermont, Sd; Sheet
ing 8, II, IL l.2, Pets per I'd do extra quality
very fine 80 iches wide, IL l2cis "a by The piece
Tor four last qualities, hall cent discount on the yard
Prints, 8 10 25cts CoIored figured silk for dresscs
10 6. y'd; Alpncs, g., Is Cd, Is Sd y'd. Muslin
Delanes, first quality, % Sd Muslin Capes, good
style and quality double, 81; Merino Shawls good
6 a, 50 Isl do. very f,c 3 d wide, Sc; Highland
do. FIST quality. Sc, 80 Cotton War; Nn.6. 22cts
h. No. 7. %, No. 10, first quality %, No II, 90.
No l6, SO; Biting, sond, Sets Id; - loves 81 !;
Ginger ~; Spice g. Pepper 8; Malaga iaisins,
now 8 Salcratus 8 all tie very first quality. Mo.
asses, first quality, d2ct- per gallon Lamp Oil rs ;
do. good quality, SScs gal; and many other articles
The above.
leave IT for community TO judge whether tell The
the truth. ISRAEL CUTTING.
c. bot Feb. 10 Ia4O
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1840-03-02

those
.~eu TO make a trial
.'dtt time the mother Of FIVE
chl ..ered the most tedinus and e xcruciatinp
pam e and after her confinement Of each. She had
teI every means and taken much medicine, bot fou nd
n n. or no relief She commenced taking the Persian
rus about three months before her conhnement-her
e1tn oeng very poor about this eugh of time pre-, ious
ana IN short time she enable by their to attend
10 The cacs OF mother until her confinement. At the
.me she commenced taking the Persian Pills. and for
era weeks previous, she afflicted with dry hard
cough and frequent severe cramps which the of the
plIs entirely removed before using hall box 1t is with
e greatest confidence that we advise all those about
become mothers TO make Of the Persian Pills. All
tnose mat have taken them in neghborhood have got
along IN The same easy and about house in
rev Gays There does not appeal be half the danger
OF other difficulties setting in after confinement where
,hese pills are AIKEN. We nnitedy say let neglect
taxing ihtn for they in reach of the poor well tie
uch We are truly thankful that there is remedy which
females can easily procure, which many Of them have
bear and Perhapa the lives of thousands which other
wise would be lost. S. ROBERTS,
ANN o. ROBERTS.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1840-03-02
VERMONT ACADEMY OF MEDT-

" EHMONT ACADEMf OF MEDI-
Y CINE.-Lectures will commence in this ins,i-
luton On the I'd Thursday OF March, Ie4O, and con.
tnue IS weeks. The following are the professors:
Theory and Practice Of Medicine, Horace Green,
NJ D. New York City.
Anatomy and Physiology, Robert Nelson, NJ. D,
ST. Albans, VI.
Chemistry and Pharmacy, James Hadiey, M. D.
Fairfield Medical College N Y.
Principles and practice OF Surgery, James Bryan,
Philadelphia,
Maeria Medica and Obstetrics, Joseph Perkins,
NJ. d. Castleton, VI.
Medical jurisprudence, Ralph Gowdey, M. D.
Midi ebuly, W.
The fee for all the courses is $50. Matricula,iOn
fee So, Graduation fee, sl5.-Price of Boardins AZ
low as in any country village.
DR. Nelson will give private coursa on Anstomy
and Physiology commencing The frst week OF Janusx
ry:
There will also be reading term al hisin.,h.,,on
during me interval OF Lectures which 10 designed 10
furnish the Medical stadon,s, advantages superior 10
any other country place.
CasIleton, Dee 1889, sSst
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1840-03-02
; STATE OF VERMONT

- Washington County, 80.
WASHINGTON County Court, November.
w tFern A. d. 1899 Whereas at The Anil
Term Of Ibis Court A. D. 1889 George w. Hutch.
ms oil Waterbury in the county of Washington nrore.
.ad comnt"ccd his action Of cjectment against John
BordSei aad Luther c. Town both of Waterbury
nloresaId declaring in plea that said Bordwcl and
Town render the solzen and pcaceabe possession I'M
10 the said Hutchns. of a certain tract or marcel If
and with The aPpnrienances thcroc-lJinc and be.
ns ~ said Waterbury and described as fpllows To
WI; be9innlng of the corner of the land Of Moses
Darling formerly owned by C. Wing, .hancc north
- W. IS rods and 10 links, thence south 6lo W.
20 rods and links 10 the south line of lot No so in
the Sd division, thence south $40 east 90 rods on the
said south line TO the place Of beginning CONTAINING
acres and l-2 rods OF land more or lcss ; md
concluding 10 The damage Of The said Hnc hins as he
says The snn OF five hundred dollars for the recovery
Of which with the quiet and pcaccable pos,ession af
The premises he brings suit
At which time came the said Hutchins by hi, Al
lorney 4 Smith, Esq. hui il not appearing that
said john Bordwell had been personally notified of
lIe psnIency of said suit said cause was continued
to the present term Of this CONT
AT which term comes The plaintiff By his Attorney
aforesaid, and 10 said Bordwel not hn WING been
proved. SAID cause was again continued 10 the next
term OF THIS court with order of notice in The Yer.
mont Waterman and State Journal-and personal
notice not h'vlng been given nor by publication,
II is ordered that the plaintiff give notice 10 said
lhn Bnfdwel of the pGndency OF this suit by pub.
fishing the substance of said suit with this order
Thereon, three weeks successfully in the Vermont
Waterman and State Journal printed al Montpelier,
III SAID comfy OF Washington. the last of which to
be nc! less than three week previous TO the next Term
81 this court 10 be holden on tho I'd Tuesday of April
ls4O, which shall be deemed sufficient notice TO said
bordwe TO appear at said term Of This court and de-
tend sal suit II he SEQ cause.
BY order of Court. al
Attest, STILLMAN CHURCHILL Clerk