davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1842-10-07
BRIGHTON .MiRKET-. Monday, Oct. ,, /

BRTGHTO.N Monday, Oct. ,, 1912
Atmarkct $50 Beef Cattle, $50 Stores, 450 Sheep,
and 1850 Swine.
PRIoEs-Bcef Cattle-We qnote to correspond
with last week, VIA few extra at 81. First
quality 4 80 4 70 second quality 40 4 - -
third quality 80 80.
Stores-'wo year old at 81 $40; three year
old Sl4 90
Shcep-Ordnary lots at GO. IS 81 and ~ -
better qualities % ~, ~. - and 81.
Swine--Lo,s to peddle ut . J 2 . 5-Sc for Sows
and i2 3 SIS for Barrows. Old hogs from = =
to 3 lie. Al retail from 3 10 lie.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1842-10-07
FARM AT
A " G. II 10 N

pY order of the Hon. Judge Of Probate for
Hp the County Of Franklin, will be sold at
AUCTION, on the premises, on MONDAY,
the Slst day of OCTOBER next, at one
O'Clock p. NJ, the FARM formerly occupied
by Luther Bagg, deceased. Said Farm CON
talns about 90 acres of Land, situated in the
westerly part OF Bernardston, and is well divid-
ed into pasturing, tillage, moving and wood
land 1t will BE- sold subject TO n mortgage to
the Massachusetts Hospital Life Insurance
Company for the sum of Scotland also to
the Widows right Of dover.
90 Payment TO be made and possession
given the first of April next.
At the same time and place will he sold all
the right of said Luther Bagg's Estate in three
Pews IN the Baptist Meeting House in Ber-
nardston.
RUGGLES BAGG, Admir-.
Bernarlston, Aug. 90, 1912.
70 n. B.-The Widows right of Dover
in said Farm will be sold at The same time and
place.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1842-10-07

NJ We learn that Rev. DIR. Claiming of Boston,
died at Bennington Oh Sabbath evening last.
0PThe Phpnix Bank, Churlcstown, Mass stop
ped payment on Monday last.
Thanksgiving in Massachusetts,, Thursday No
yember n.
~ Thanksgiving in New liamshire, Thursday
December ~
017We give the Ladies this week, in part, a
first rate story
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1842-10-07
STOVES.
STATE OF VERMONT.

Probate District Of Marlboro, IS.
IN PEoBArE CouRT, Sept Goth, 1912.
~ O Nj T. 5 Eleanor Phelps, Widow of
" FRANCIS PHELPS, late of Halifax
in said District, deceased, and files her petition,
PRAYING the Hon. Court To decree and assign
To her, from the inventory of the personal
property OF the said deceased, for her support
and comfort, the following articles, To witt
, Cows, 8 Sheep, Shoat, with the whole of
the Household Furniture, aud tho extra Pro-
visions Whereupon it is ordered that hear
ing be had on said petition before SAID Court,
at n session thereof to be holden at the Inn of
Henry Smith, in Brattlrboro in said district,
on the last Thursday Of October next; And for
the purpose Of notifying all persons interested
therein Of the time and place of hearing, said
Petitioner is directed TO publish the subs! ance
of said Petition and this Order thereon, three
weeks successfully IN the Vermont Phpnix,
printed at Bratileboro in said district, previous
10 said time of hearing.
A true Copy from the Record.
6 Attest, LEMUEL WHITNEY, Reg'r.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1842-10-07
STATE OF VERMONT.
Probate District Of Marlboro, IS.

Is PRoBATE CouRr, Sept. 30, 1912.
ZONES John Carpenter, Jr. Executor of
~ the last VIII and Testament of GYM
THIA PIKE, late of Brattleboro in said Dis
trict, deceased, and files his Administration Ac-
count for examination and allowance; Where
upon il is ordered that the same be heard and
examined before said Court at session thereof
10 be holden at the Inn of Henry Smith, in
BIattlcboro in said District. on the last Thurs
day of October next; And for the purpose of
notifying all persons interested Of the time and
place of hcaling, said Executor is directed To
publish copy Of the record of;his order three
weeks successfully in the Vermont PhGnix
printed at Bratieboro in said district, previous
10 said time of heating.
A true Copy from the Record.
6 Attest, LEMUEL WHITNEY, Reg'r.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1842-10-07
STATE OF VERMONT.
Probate District Of Marlboro,

Probdte District OF .udrtb0ro, SIS.
liz PRoBATE Court, Sept. a9th, 1912.
EOME Caleb Howard and Laban Jones,
~ Executors OF the last win and Testa-
ment of JOHN HOWARD, late of Dover
in said District deceased, and move the Court
here for an extension of the time heretofore
limited them TO pay the debts and Iegacies of
said deceased, and to render their Administra-
ton Account; Whereupon it is ordered that a
hearing be had in the premises before said
Court at session thereof to be holden at the
Inn of Henry Smith, in Braitleboro in said
district, on the last Thursday of October next
And Tor the purpose of notifying all persons
interested therein of the time and place Of
hearing, said Executors are directed to publish
copy of the record of this order three weeks
successfully in the Vermont Phoenix printed at
Brattleboro in said district, previous to said
time of hearing.
A true Copy from the Record.
6 Attest, LEMUEL WHITNEY, Rcg'r.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1842-10-07

The Hon. G. n Briggs has published letter to
the electors of the seventh Congressional District,
Mass declining again TO be u candidate for their
suiirages.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1842-10-07
NEW GOODS

ar every description, adapted TO the FALL
~ and WINTER TRADE, will be opened
liz ON SATURDAY NEXT,-CD
and for sale at the lowest prices in exchange
for Grain, Wool, Frockngs, Feeting, Wool,
Woolen Yarn, and all other kinds of Barter,
or Credit and Cash il ohtred-by
Oct. 3, 1912 G.. s. G. LAWRENCE.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1842-10-07
STATE OF VERMONT.

Pro6ate Disfriet Of Marlboro, So.
Is PRosATE CouRr, Sept. 29th, Is4a.
n ON f. John Turner Bruce and Samuel
~ Elliot, Executors of the last VIII and
Testament of THOMAS BRUCE, late Of
Vernon in said District, deceased, and file their
Administration Account for examination and
allowance; whereupon il is ordered that the
same I've heard and examined before said Court
at session thereof To be holden ut the Inn OF
Henry Smith, in Braiileboro in said District,
on the last Thursday of October next; Aud
for the purpose of notifying all persons inter
ested of the time and place of hearing, said
Executors are directed 10 publish copy of the
record of this order three weeks successfully in
the Vermont Phoenix printed at Braltebnro in
said district, previous to said time of hearing.
true Copy from the Record.
6 Attest, LEMUEL WHITNEY, Reg'r.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1842-10-07

A Il Auction, will be sold at the late resi-
IA dence Of Maj George w. Gary, dcceas-
ed, of Braltcboro, (Wesi Vllage,) on Sator-
day the fifteenth day of October, at ore O'Clock
p. NJ. the personal property belonging to the
estate Of said deceased, consisting OF
Feds, n Bedding, Sofas, Time
Pieces, Chairs, Tables, Crock
cry Ware, &c. Ac.,
embracing nearly all that is necessary for
house keeping likewise some Farming Tools.
Also, an excellent Buggy Wagon. Cond-
tons made known at he lime and place of sale.
JABEZ SAWYER, Jr., Executor.
Braiilcboro, Sept. 24th, 1912. 8
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1842-10-07
The Ladies'

A RE respectfully invited to examine the
N beautiful stock of New Goods for
CLO.4KS AND DRESSES,
such as Blk, Blue Blk, and Maxarine Blue,
Alpaca Lusires, Plain, Printed and Plaid Sax
onies, some beautiful patterns for children
Blk and Blue Blk Alepines, Fig'd Eolians,
Mousselane de LANES, Plain and Printed
Blk and Blue Blk Silks, Cold do, Plain and
Fig'd English, French and American Prints,
all of which will be sold al very low prices for
CASH, by A. f. DWINELL.
Baileboro, Sept. &c, '42. 5
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1842-10-07
D0OI's.
ALSO
J. n. & w. II. EsTERBRooK,

ALSO
Rev. s. w. Hanks ImprOocd dir Tight
Stare Made Perfect, This Stove has been
kept burning day and night for weeks with
out going out, and room Is feet square
kept comfortable for sedentary people l6
hours out of "a, and slow fire the rest of
the time, with not more than one-tourth the
amount ofwood required for any other Stove
now in use.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1842-10-07
HOUSE KEEPERS

WILL find beautiful assortment of
w CRocKEnY, LOOKING GLASSES, TEA
TRAYs, CARPETiNGs, Floor Chorus, RUGS,
FEATHERS, ROSE BLANKETS, IMPERIAL QuILTs
--kNivEs aud Forks, Sc, and at low prices,
at A. f.. DWlNELLS.
Brettleboro, Sept. 90, 1912. 5
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1842-10-07
New Goods, NewGOOds.


II IL complete assortment of seasonabc
DRY GOODS,
comprising every variety of Stiles for Ladies'
Clouks aud Dresses, with Trimmings 10 match,
= together with rich Silk and every descrip-
ton of Worsted and Wool Shawls.
Also the best styles Of Coalngs Of high and
low grades for Gentlemen's Goa 5, and Over
Coats.
He invites his friends and The Public To cx-
anime his Goods, which, having bought at ex-
IRENE low prices, he now offers at small adj
vance for Cash or SHORT Credit.
Sept. IS.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1842-10-07


In Hinsdalc, n II. on the 2Sth ult. by Rev f..
NJ. Burnhom, MIR Samuel 5. Wclman and Miss
Lawry Ann Wallins, both of II.
In Bennington, 2lst ult., by Rev J. T. Craig,
Mr. Joel Is. Esiabrook Of Somerset, 10 Miss Sybil
Eddy of Bennington.
In Bernardston, the Cd inst. by H. w Cnsh-
man, Esq MIR Samuel II. Anterior 10 Miss Roxan.
NJ Kingsley, both of Bcrnardstnn.
In Cnleran, Sept -, Col Erasmus ID. Thomp'
of Shcburne Falls, To Miss Mary Wilson of &,
In Deerfield, Sept. % Mr. Wells Fisk of Green
field, to Miss Seraphine Burnham of Deerfeld.
DIED,
In Dummcrston, on the ID ult MIR Farrin VII.
son, aged - years. Printers in n. York are re-
questcd to notice,
In Dummers,on, Sept l3 Widow Sarah Duncan,
aged ~.
In Montague, Sept 90, Miss Lucy Smith, aged
Is Sept ~, lladassah A., aged years, and Lucy
5. aged years, children OF Mr. Abel Benjamin.
In Rutland, 18th ult Hon. Moses Strong, ag II
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1842-10-07
ALSO

-AI.SO--
ALL SIZES BOX STOFE.S, FIRE
FRAMES 81 C1LDRON KETTLES.
Russia a. English Stove Pipe
at wholesale and retail. Also large as
cnrt,nnnt of
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1842-10-25

The editor Of the Bay State Democrat,
who has lately visited Rhode Island, and
is we'll acquainted with all the facts in the
case, thus speaks Of the person cOmpos-
ing the suffrage party, and their cause !:
"The free suffrage men-whO are stlg-
matized by tho wings in this State, aud
the Algernes in Rhode Island, as the
rabble and tcorthless-Owu according to
fair estimate, one half, or more, of the
soil of Rhode Island. They are made up
of The best part Of the populatiOn-ster-
ling mechanics, industrious and hardy
farmers, and enIerprising merchants; and
we hardly need add that they present
moral power, in opposition to tho Alge-
rines and their tysanical acts, which no
oppression can destroy, ,&aud which, in
the end, will work out far them, peacea-
, ly, all that they desire and demand"
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1842-10-25

The Globe furnishes US with the fol
lowing Neapolitan story. No dates are
given, but we suppose that the afair Is o'
recent occurrence.
Tho Countess Mulfioli was left rich
and beautiful widow, at the early and ms
teresting age Of % innumerabIe snitors
came but the HermellO was the on
" one whose sighs we're reciprocated
Their union was agreed upon, and deter,
rod only ill the term of widowhood bad
expired. One day at fete, the young
Countess took the fancy Of consulting
fortupe.telIer, who was there tor the en-,
.ertainment Of the guests. He as usua
examined the lines Of her hand, and VIII
4 t,oubled coHntenance and tremuiou'
voice. said:-"Lady, you are al The gate'
of the tempIe Of happiness, but you Wi
never PASS over les threshold, and Will Oh
in dispair." The lady was deeply afsc ne.
ted BY this prediction, and all the ane'
tionate soothiBgs OF her lover we're scarce
" ADEQUATE TO restore her mind TO tran
guilty. Time and passion, however, ha
ObIiterated the impression when "a
Duke de HeSmelIo went on VIs't
Rome, and the Countess retired 10 a co
vent, anxioGsly waiting his return. Day
weeks, andmonihs elapsed, without q
reappea.anke ef the betrothed.-At "a
came from him the following crusl eP
tie: MADAME, we deceived ourselves
believing that we we're destined tor Ga
lo,her.--I'o- morrow, I shall be married
the princess Maria Dosia. Let US fort
our childish Eancies but ever rem
friends" ?" This was the stroke OF ia
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1842-10-25

= .sd difference in population in the
districts of about twenty three thous and :,
large portion of The counties severed,
and one even into FIVE paris--when we
tind districts composed Of three and even
tout fragments OF counties; and when we
discover in some Of the districts he most
uncomly fOrms,--we are led, irresstably,
TO the conclusion, that the plan has been
the result of watchful ingenuity and care
ful computation 20 produce the injustice
against which we protest, We are sustain
ed in this conclusion by the rel ecIon Of
various amendments offered By members
Of the minority, with a frank aVOwaI Of
political bias and objects; and more espe-
cially by the bold and unjust decara tion
proceeding from prominent member
Ofthe majority party, that, as they be.
lieve their principles to be right, il be.
comes their duty so 10 district lhe State
as to s;ife, as Tar as possible, the voice
Of the Democracy in The national cOun-
cils!"
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1842-10-25
sV INNING MASQUERADE.

A letter from Berlin, da'ed August Sd,
winch we find in The New YORK "Courler
des Etates Unis," says:
"On Wednesday morning last, we were
witnesses Of an exhibition probably unex-
ampled in modern time, at leas; in Ger
many--a swimming masquerade. II was
got up by the pupils Of the Royal SWIM
ming School OF Berlin, 10 celebrate the
twenty fifth anniversary ofthe foundation
Of this establishment, which, up 10 the
present time, has produced in all 23,SOl
skillful swimmers.
"At five O'clock, 1909 swimmers, for
the most part military assembled in the
grand court of the barracks of the in
lantry of the guard, aud, after having
been addressed By Messrs. ZincLeu o.
Scholtz, professors ia the school, repair
ed to tents pitched on the banks OF the
river Spree, for the purpose OF dressing
for the sport. At eight o'clock there
swan out into the river the following
procession: A large flat-bottOmed boat,
transformed into bower, in which were
four numerous Military Bends, perform
ing favorite musical pieces; a car in the
form of a sea shell, con aiming Neptune
with his hair and beard formed Ofsea
weeds, and armed with his trident, the
car being drawn by six dOlphlns and sur
rounded by nereds and triions. the lat
ter blowing trumpe!s and beating Gym
balls; a numerous troop Of American In
dians, their heads dressed with brilliant
! feathers, their necks and arms adorned
with necklace and bracelets Of coral, and
several of them armed with war clubs
Scotchmen, Norwegains, Spaniards, ltal
ians, and Russians in their national cos
tunes; Bacchus mounted on gigantic
barrel, crowned with vine and ivy leave:
and brandishing his thyrsis, with which
he directed the movements OF hundred
bacch antss swimming around his throne
and executing Crotesque evoluuons
the king of the frogs, represented by
frog Of enormous re, reposlng on ca
Of seaweed, and followed by others OF hi
4 race Of a smaller size, and The procession
closed by two hundred sailors in thel
appropriate costume singing natlon'
n hymns.
n "rhis extraordinary ceIebration,whic
was favored by delightful weather, a
tracted more than forty thousand sPect'
tors, who traversed either on foot, horse
back or in vehic les, the banks OF til
Spree, or sailed along the river in boa
tastefully adorned with flags. flowers an
= garlands
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1842-10-25
PETERS, PILLS

NHEE HAVE TRIED DOCTOR Jos. PRIEsTLEY
" PETERS, VRGE FABLE Pits, and have
no hesitation in prononncing them the best
Medicine that we have ever used
in our families. We are acquainted with sew.
aral families in this city who give them the
preference 10 all other kinds, Oh account of
their mildness, and at the same time, certainty
of action. New ork Examiner.
More than Ten Millions of boxes of these
truly valuable Antibilious Pills have been sold
in the United States, Canadas, West Indies,
Mexico, and Texas, since the first of January,
eighteen hundred and thirty-fve.
Hundreds and thousands bless the day they
were induced, by the persuasion of a friend, tC
try Box Of Doctor Peters Pills.
Doctor Jos. Priestley Peters. Dear Sir:-l
have used your valuable Pills these last fou
wears, in cases of Dyspepsia, Liver Complaint
and Sick Headache, and have found them, in
majority Of cases. the most valuable Pills hav'
ever used. OhN CASE, M: u
For Sick or Nervous1 Headache, or Bilioul
Fever. would recommend Peters, Pills in pre-
ference to all other kinds.
r. Fl. ARMSTRONG; M. d.
The following from the eminent Doctor Elm
merson, isconsidered sufficient.
Ihave used in my practice, these last fiv'
years, Doctor Jos Priestly Peters, Vegetable
Antibilious Pills, and considered them the bes
Family Medicine have ever used.
| A Fresh supply of those valuable Pills jug
received by D. J. Stewart, Georgetown, an
Murphy, Ridgeway Il Co. Ripley; and the
cs,.be had of most ofthe principalstores through
out the United States
| January. l849,
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1842-10-25

To accommodate large portion ol the read
inc nublic, and especially in conntios where nc
democraoic paper circulatcs, we have again
to issue the Ohio Statesman, Extra
from the first of July until the second Tuesday
ofnext October, and Que number after the ell
Iactou, containing the result of the same, at the
vsrv m ,derate price of6fly cents for each sub
.cr;ber and any one who will take the trouble
q nTocerc six subscribers, shall have the seventh
O,mber sent him for his trouble. In all cases,
nsyment must be in advance, as the receipt
II the papsr will be receipt for tho money.
| II is not necessary for US to explain the OBJ
=. II m Is paper. 1t is to convey, during an
in ror,ani neriod Of our political year, reading
,n.,tsf important for those who desire intorma
INN an the subjects proper fOt discussion, esps,
.;ailv IN the past history Of our banks, as wen
- +5e important nswsof the times.
- The period ofthe Extra Statesman VIII al
,n ;rc,S,de IND the proceedings OftFs extra session
of ths Legislature, which commences tts sessiol
u. ~ hs'o5th sS Of July, and will continue prnbaoi!
h.as.,yseks, ,ho We submit this proposition to ou
saaJeTs. s,sI and we shall in few days issue tni
p'osn.c,ns for circulation and subscribers.
S. & NJ. H. MEDANf'
Columbus. May 2, ls42
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1842-10-25
A .iaa,,l.r i,dioi.l daoision was

A singular judicial decision was re-
Gently given in the LycOming County
(PennsyIvania) Court by the Hon. Ellis
Lewis. A youOg lady, seventeen years
Of age, daughter Of Dr.. WIN. Armstrong,
applied for baptism to tho Rev. WIN. 81
Hall, Baptist clergyman. Her attend
ance at the appointed time was prevent,
ed by her fathers interference, who
threatened to kill Mr.. Hall should he bap'
tise his daughter. Subsequently the
daughter was bapiised, and the next day
Dr.. Armstrong pursued Mr.. Hall with q
cane, and compelled him to take refuge
in house. Mr., Hall had him bound oyel
to keep the peace.
On the trial of the case, the judges de
cided that DIR. Armstrong should be bount
over in the sum of $500. and tina
MIR. Hall should pay the cost OF prose
CutiOn.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1842-10-25
RESIGNATION OF THE WING
' MINORITY.
Was the act a conspirGcgS

Was The act a conspiracy?
A conspiracy consists ofa combination
Of individuals with intent TO do an un-
lawful act.
There was, indisputably, combina-
tion of al individuals to do an act which,
it unlawful, renders those individuals
guilty Of a conspiracy.
Was the act proposed to bedons by these
individuals, lawful
Their open and avOwed purpose wss,
to put an end TO legislalion-dissolve one
branch Of the government, aud surrender
their power to the people.
There is no power known to our con.
stitution and laws, TO put an end to leg
islatiOn. BY intendment ofthe constitu-
tiUn the Legislature is always in exis-
tence, although not always in session.
The trainers Of that instrument thought
il necessary that Legislature should
always he in existence, and so thinking
thus declared, and until the constitution
is changed, we can never be lawfully
without Legislature.
This combination, then, was with the
purpose to exercise power, which SC
far from being granted by the constitu
,ion and laws TO any man or set of men
is prohibited from being used at all.
1t was, then, a combination to do. al
unlawful act, and as such was consRl
racy-a base, foul, unpatriotic conspira
cy, to irample on the constitution an
seize an high right Of sovereignty, alread
reserved TO the people-a determination
first TO violate the constitution, and the
appeal to the people to protect il! fror
what? The reckless violence Of its ow
guardians. Well, the people have done i
Do you hear that, Absquatnlators.
Statesman.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1842-10-25
Stop the Thief!

"As Stolen from the Shop OF the
w subscriber on Saturday night the
18th inst, several valuable pieces OF
CLOTHS--two el Grey cloth. one OF
Blue, one Of Black, and one Of Blown
These are all tia: IRE certainly known TO
be missing, but there may be oilers.
The thief is supposed TO be a man
about % or 81 years of age; . feet Q or
10 inches in height, had on black frock
coat and dark steel mixed pantsloons; /;
his name is unknown. A liberal reward
will be given for the recovery Of the cloths
and the apprehension OF The thief or
thieves-Or for either separately.
s. G. SNIDER.
Georgetown, o., Oct. 18th, Is42.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1842-10-25
Administrators Sale.

IN pursuanee of an order of the court of com
mon pleas of Brown county Ohio, made at their
last August term, the undersigned will proceed
on the premises on the 2lnd day of October next
betweeh the hours of 10 and o'clock TO sell the
following tract or parcel of land lying in said
county of Brown on the waite IS of the Rattle
Snake fork of Eagle ecreek, bounded and described
as follows, towit' Beginning at whteoak, lynn
and small elm northwest corner TO MasonBrook's
snrvev. and in the line of Willir Wrighrs sur
vev. thence with the line ofBrook's survey south
1913 poles 10 an ash, sugartree,and elm and two
doowoods, thence west 1873 "a poles to beech
and four dogwoods, thence north ll6 poles TO
black gum and four dogwoods in the line OF John
Wriaht,s survey, thence with hisline and pass
inc his corner and with the line of William
Wrigbt's survey north 1928 degrees east, l34
poles to the beginning, containing 100 acres, being
mart of a survey of I40O acres made in the namt
pfsamuel Hopkins No. 999-Said premises to be
sold ON the following terms, towit; One thirc
cash in hand, one third in year, and the resi-
due IN two years, with interest from the day o
s,le to be secured by bond and good security.
John WRIGHT, Administrator of
William McKttrick with the will
annexed.
September 18th, 1912.