davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1845-08-06
Fifteen days later from Europe,


Fifteen days later from Europe!
The steamer Britannia arrived at Boston on
the 18th ult from Liverpool The CONNER.
cial news brought by her is quite favorable
Cotton bad advanced slightly in price, and was
in brisk demand The sales it is said, were
large, averaging six thousand bales per day,
and the demand Throughout. the manufacturing
districts continued, while the workmen were
all employed, and others in demand.
Its said that the Wesleyan Me,hodias Of
Great Britain are about TO disown any connee.
ton with those Of the United States who are
SHAREHOLDERS
Nothing Of interest has occurred, either in
France or England, with Tespec, to Texas OF
Oregon
IRELAND
RIow Eight Persons Killed b. the
Police. AT the annual fair of Ballinghas-
sig, held on the 30th of June, fight took
place between two persons named Sullivan
and Neale, and others having interfered,
Sullivan was taken into custody by the
police Symptoms OF rescue having been
manifested, the police retired with their
prisoner TO building used as a dispensafy.
Here some stones were thrown, and the
mob tired upon in return. The country
people then attacked the house in the rear,
and threw stones on the roof smashingit
IN several places. The police fred from the
door and windows upon those assembled
N front Nuifh at al a(aAR IL
way, and the police retired to their bar.
racks, firing upon those who We're collected
by the way. 1t was understood that no
warning was given, no magistrate was pre-
sent, the riot act was not read, and no at
tempt made TO dispense the people by bay
onet charge or blank cartridge.
Among those killed were jeremiah Cogh-
Ian, Maurice Cochran, John Desmond, Je-
remlah Conway, Cornelius Ford, Charles
NJ cCarty,-- Densy and young woman
just married, named Johannah Holland.
None OF the police were dangerously IN
Jured, but twenty-five of the country peo
pie were wounded,--some supposed NOR
tally. A letter from Baliinghassig, dated
on the LIST instant, says
"The utmost excitement prevails for
several miles around The people, and
they are proverbial for exemplary conduct,
are Sulleu. They hre most respectful to
all parties seeking information; they ask
for an impartial investigation request
that there seems tvery prospect of hNving
conceded to them. The magistrates, cor
oner, parish priests, and considerable
number of The surrounding gentry aud res.
pectable farmers, after a consultation, have
agreed that theinqueSt shall not commence
its sittings until nine o'clock on Thursday
morning, several circumstancesco
TO render that cauTse the most prudent.
In the mean Time, counsel and agents are
TO be engaged; the friends and relatives of
the Inflated deceased and wounded having
taken measures 10 insure justice The
coroner intimated that he should issue
Summonses for fifty or sixty respectable
gentlemen, from whom to select tweuty.
three to form lhejury, whilst full bench
ofmagistraies from ali parts of the county
is looked for. We ere reminded of the ter.
rible scene of Gurtroe, by the fearful tran.
sactions of last evening.
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1845-08-06

We have noticed with regret, aud even pain,
an attempt to make il appear that our old friend
aud neighbor, DIS G. FARRAR, candidate for
Representative Of Rankin county, is not Tync
Democrat We hazard nothing in saying he
is, and as honest man as there is in the State
of Mississippi. He may have differed with the
majority Of the party on some matters Of State
policy, but never failed to support the Demo,
cratic candidates We say, old friends aud
neighbors of Rankin, yOu have strong ticket,
and your interest would be sustained and car
ricd out by such representatives.
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1845-08-06

The SOuItrn Reformer seems to express
much regret at the course pursued BY Cover.
nor McNuu, 10 the commencement Of the Sen.
a,orial canvass at Canton, for assailiug prom,
nent men OF the Democratic party and pariicu-
i--Ir .'sO vihm OF the Southern Relormer,
How could you, Brother Smyth, hayoexpcced
oK.Goy McN1N 70 have canrassod the State
add deiended himself from the foul uspersions
oh enemies, and The charges which. your
paper made on bin, without Mentioning your
name You made the attack, aud in justice to
McNua, you must permit him to defend him
self although he may hurt. sometimes. He
must also, in justice to his friends, refuie the
base ealamuies sboEsred on hin--,hcy look
Tor T. and NJ Nur is the las man in the State
70 shrink from the performance Of duty, how
ever painful it may be to him. "Who frow'd
that frsi brick bat lasi7" "'NOiher hog gone
wIf he moof tiedi"
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1845-08-06

a late Paris paper says-M Daguerre is
said to have made a discovery almost as
wonderful as hat 10 which his name has
been. given. II consists Of a process BY
which hecan give % a young tee 10 three
months The same deveiopomenis IS in q
state fuuHure requiring b many years.
We give this brief Becouuf as we God D. IN
some Of the journais IL i should Prove
true We may hops soon "a hear nc details
n The rfcces~
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1845-08-06

Gov. BRowN, publish the correspondence
between yourself and. R, J. Walker, In relation
to the lost commission. There is a suspicion
out that there is something wrong, and the pub
lie mind will not be satisfied, until it is publish,
Cd, c. if ii is a public document,
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1845-08-06

TI0HT RUS.-A friend writes Us from
smilh and informs Vs, thai there is one Of our
candidates Cor Judge over that way, election
eeriog With che sOvereigns Ofthui county He
roqosss US toay to him be is out Of his ele.
Ineui We reckon desperate cases require dos
psINis means
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1845-08-06

The election on Saturday last for Major Of
the Ssth Regiment, resulted in the choice Of
Mr.. l. E. LANG We take pleasure in saying
that the Office could net have fallen into better
hands than Major LANe's--it will be his pride
to ill the office with crcdi, 10 himself, and ho-
nor 10 the county.
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1845-08-06

The Providence Herald, paper friendly to
Thomas w. Dorr states that he has not taken
the oath necessary to restore to him bis civil
rights, and that be neuer will take 1t
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1845-08-06

There isan cd sgs Of The ksari, which is
posrtsed BY msny-Rbo have no s1spieion thal
there Is any Thing Old about tbeu; ED thefe Is
a youth Which never grows cld-a L1es who
. -Ts- Sos Psrrh' who Is r~Jr girl
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1845-08-06

nrOur readers will find some excellent ag-
ricuhural matter on our 18th page.
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1845-08-06

Breritg-Thti writer DOS tie nae. who
gives his readers The z0fi knowledge sndhkts
from him The least tine Ia lneraiureas IL &.
nance, much paper and mueh pssfrsg nay CO.
rrfrs = rccn
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1845-08-06

The citizens Of New York are pciiiioning
their Common Council to open tunnel under
the main ,hOroughiare Of The city, Broadway,
for construction Of sublerrnnean railroad
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1845-08-06

Lar FRon THrs.s.-Car Ia daies give
us BE a-s'ou.c d tht con,cn'ion On che resolu-
uouscinaneraiion The Jes7lsiions arc Cd
rssua.slecls a lhs Prsaden ana az ths
moubsr. roLxrr.E lIovAnp hsd ARRIVED
re "a, rottct IS t,s iniisns % his r,yis. q
ererSihiag b. ia as sppesrr 90 De
osmmrrr rfihr ir,.is a ihsusiion" EE-Cio.
vsrns Ra11cs cn ~ -sruudrs sai lseis.
lsursf cenmnEr Tbt eoaesuuss rreereu
rresi cr1ef ed tecorun, sbd 3 one q he
nee t,re W Ida fhsf 1rsr acttr-t Eel s5u.h
afthc AIs-hs1is IL -ep it rsaGaily
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1845-08-06

so srsy q oar ciii1ens throughout The cOun-
,v .,r.,.. " PROSTATE with sicknoss-lhc cause
!, srr;6s.sS,. 10 she rscenteold nights and nom
nvs Asa sneesg, Or rather preventive, we
would ssees-, l,,s ps,,ptis,y Ofkespipg ont Of
The siahs ~. aui ssuarius .saE@ eiolhug q
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1845-08-06

Amassa LcisIl is candidate for Coun-
ty Surveyor al the ensuing election
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1845-10-24
TEMPERANCE MEEFINGIN SALEM.

We have often regretted that our weekly
anti-slayery meetings, and our editorial du-
ties 60 entirely occupied our tine that we
have had 10 leisure to attend any of the
evening meetings in Salem. Last Saturday
we had no appointment, and as the Temper
ance society held its regular meeting on that
night, we oolcSaded to go. 1t assembled in
tie Methodist Episcopal church. This So
eiety EeceOtly passed a resolution asserting
it was the duty of ak its membership male
portion, at least-to aid in prosecuting the
unlicensed rum-seflers, Some of the mi
nority felt muck sggrieved by its adoption,
and soon after onr arrival one of them offer
ed a resolution declaring, in substance, that
it was ~inexpedient to prosecute in ihs cases
referred to. The President DECIDED that the
resolution could not come before the society
for, consideration unless the members first
agreed to receive it Cos tbat purpose, which
they refused to do, thus denying to one OF
their members who CHANGED TO be the unpor.
ular advocate Of an unpopular sentiment, the
right of speech. The member observed
"this is not the first time have been gag
ged IN u temperance meeting," and one oil
the majority replied, "apd it won't be thf
last" We never knew a society to be gull
ty of a more despotie art, Even the Amer
iean Congress does nat so gag its member:
1T has no rule so tyrannical.
After the society had denied to the attempt
ed mover the right to offer his resolution
Benz. S. Jones made a few remar4s in re
gard to the difference of opinion which pre-
walls among the advocatesqf Temperance il
relation to moral power and legal force, snc
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1845-10-24
ANTI-SLAVERY MEETINGS.

S. s, Foster and Abby Kelley will attend
Anti-slayery Conventions at the following
places.
Antioch, Clinton Co., Tuesday, Wednes-
day and Thursday, October 2sth, 29th, 3Oth.
jamestown, Green Co., Saturday, Sunday,
and Monday, November, LIST, I'd, Sd,
Green Plain, Clark Co.; Wednesday,
November 9TH. r
Xenia, Green Co., Friday. November 18th.
Yankeetown, Warren Co., Sunday, Mon.
day, Tuesday, November 9th, 10th, IIth.
The first days meeting at Antioch and at
Yankeetown, will commence at . o'clock
p. NJ. Those at Jamestown, Green Plain,
and Xenia at 10 o'clock, A. NJ rF'
SAMUEL BROOKE. -A
Gen. Agent.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1845-10-24
THE TRUE AMERICAN.

We perceive by our exchanges that the
publication OF this paper has been resumed.
We have never succeeded in procuring it for
ourselves, although a copy Of the Bugle has
been regularly forwarded with the expecta-
ton tina: the publisher of the American
would. exchange with us, We therefore can
only speak Of it at second hand, we hope
some day to be able to effect an exchange
when we can better Judge of its merits. We
rejoice that it has been recommended.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1845-10-24
GENERAL ITEMS.
FOREIGN NEWS.
EIGHT DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE,

The Great Dtit,in Steamer, which left
Liverpool on the 9Th September, ult;, for
New York, put into Holmes Hole, on Mon
day last, having lost one of her masts and
being short Of coal, She was Immediately
supplied with the latter article by the Schoon-
er David Coffin, which had just arrived with
a cargo from Philadelphia, She has expe-
rienced very heavy gales during the last ten
days.
A return of wet weather in England, it
was feared, had done great injury to the
crops of grain which remained unhonssd.-
And even if the harvest in the northern part
of the Kingdom had been got in well, the.
yield would scarcely have reached an aver
age. The deficiency in the crops extended
over the greater part of Europe, Holland
had reduced the import duties, and Belgium
removed all restriction on the importation Of
grain into those countries. The potatoe
crop had also generally failed throughout
Europe, and to meet the deficiency occasion
ed by the calamity, large quantities of rice
and grain had been taken out of bond and
shipped to France and other places. Not
withstanding the fact of the markets rising,
the averages are descending, owing to the
large quantities OF infrm grain, the produce
of the present harvest being offered for sale.
A hottie had been picked up at sea, in
WHICH was a paper, on which was written
on one side f.Packet ship England, from
Liverpool, December 1 th, 1915, long. 1877,
lat 45.lC, (and on the other side,) Lost
quarter boats, 10 feet water in the holt, no
vessel in sight" This caused great inter-
est on behalf of those on board that unfortu-
nate vessel.
A great number of vessels had arrived
within a few days in the Thames and diff
ferent London docks from L st and West
Indies, China and all other parts Of the
world. $50 were reported at the Custom
House in one day, and the long room literal
y beseiged by the CaPSains tndefjpg 10
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1845-10-24
IMPORTANT.

A correspondent of the Cincinnati Her
aid, speaking Of the Liberty Party Conven-
ton which commenced its sittings inBoston,
on the LIST, Of Oct, says:
'Resolutions We're presented in regard to
the Constitution of the United States going
to make il an arlti-slavery instrument"
"Going 10 make IL anti-SLGpryr" We APP
prehend it will take a great many Boston
Convention to make it such an instrument.
If they had passed regulations ''going to
make" piracy true christianity, their action
would have been no more absurd than it
was. Crimes, or criminal ppmpacts, are not
converted into good deeds, or just covenants
b. the adoption of resolutions, although Lib
er,y Party appears to think that the CoRsti-
tuition may be changed ip its character, or
converted into any sort Of commodity, at the
beck and bidding of a few Of its leaders,
who endeayor TO have the people regard it
just in that light WHICH will best promote
their political views.
WIN ye have it, gracious masters, a steeple
or a whale,
A Westinghouse or eagle, a Prayer'bOok or
pail2
Must We swear it a Devil, or a messenger of
light,
Denounce it as despotic, OF maintain that it
is right
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1845-10-24
MEETING AF NEW-GAPDEN.

Benz. S, Jones and ]. Elizabeth Hitch
cock will hold meetings at Newt arden, Col.
TO-, on Saturday, and Sunday the 9Th. and
9th, Of Nov. commencing at 3 o'clock on
Saturday afternoon. Will the friends in
that neigborhoOd see 10 making the necessa-
Nv ARRANGEMENTS,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1845-10-24
DISTRICT MEETING.

Pne Eastern District Anti. Slavery Socie-
ty will held their next meeting in Columbi.
ana on Seventh day the LIST Of next month,
at 10 o'clock A. M. Benjamin S. Jones,
J. Elizabeth Hitchcock and other speakers
are expected 10 BIO present. We hope there
will bea general rally.
WIN. 9. ALEXANDER, Sec'ry.
10, mo. II, 1915, =
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1845-10-24
NOTICES..
ANTI-sLAvERY MEETINGS,

BENJAMIN s. JONES and j. ELIzABIrR
HITcHcocK will hold meetings at Berlin on
Saturday and Sunday the cath and 25th Of
October, commencing on Saturday afternoon.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1845-10-24
NOTICE.

The Executive Committee of the o. A. A.
5. Society, are requested to meet at Colum-
biana OIL Seventh day the LIST of next month,
at 8 o'clock, A. M. A punctual attendance
of all the members is desirable, as business
Of importance will claim their attention. 4
LOT HOLMES, seo'Y.
10 mo. 18th 1916,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1845-10-24


ports of their cargoes. Within two days
200 ships had also arrived in Sunderland
harboy, gIfL ~
The Irish College Lill, causes considera-
bic yifulence of feeling, A. protest from, the
Catholic Bishops and arcb-bishops had been.
made against the measure. 1t ePpesrsrl7
against 9votes in favor ofthe bill. The former
in publishing their views, have made known
the divided c~ounsels 10 which the measure
has given birth. The Government are tax.
ing prompt measures for the erection Of the
new Seminaries, and in, one year they Will
probably all be in existence if not in actual
operation. The unanimity which has here
iofore markel the proceedings If the catho-
lie body in Ireland, is broken; and the diff
%ferences in the church, which the measure
has occasioned are pregnant with important
consequences for the future. !a.It
Ip India, steam was every day becoming
more available. Railway conyeyances both
for passengers and goods, were about to be
introduced with the most promising advan-
tages both TO the public and to the %proprie-
tors. The prospectus of the East India Rail-
way Company, had just been published in
Calcutta. 1t is impossible 10 appreciate the
rlpid improvement which the completion Of
VIC lIttoutC VIII " II AliC liOldl ~ oCC~
ular condition of the people of India. Most
sincerely must all lovers of the human race,
pray for the speedy accomplishment Of this
important project.
GREAr Fins IN MoETREAL.-We find the fol.
lowing paragraph in the Montreal Courier df
Saturday, 4th inst,
"a fire broke cut in Griffin Town. about 3
o'clock this morning, and has continued IL burn
| In tho nracopl hpuF rs niclnnl \ md - n ~ az
got under. About one hundred buildings have
already been destroyed. When we left the
ground II was in contemplation to blow up one
or two houses, 10 prevent It's extending fur.
ther"
FRoM TExAs.-A letter received on Mondsy,
from a friend in Texas, says
A IS quiet on our Mexican frollier -po
fighting yet, nor will there be, | candldly Be.
lieve."
C. NJ. Clay has refused TO have anything to
do with The press and type Of which 7. F. Mar
shall, J b. Clay. and their coadju,ors took pos
session, and which they shipped to Cincinnati -
He will bring an action for damages against
taose gentlemen.
LATEST MORMON NEws.-Gov. Ford Of Him
ots has issued II third proclamation, warning all
prisons from Iowa or MISSOURI from coming in.
to Illinois 10 take part in the civil war between
the l~lormoi,s and anti. Mornons. Some of the
citizens Of Clay county, Missouri, have held u
meeting since The proclamation, at which they
resolved; THAT although Gov. Ford Of Hin.
DIS has thought proper TO address a pro 1lamatlon
TO the citizens OF Missouri and Iowa, warning US
10 take no part IN the quarrel pending in Han
cock county, we shall, nevertheless, act as free.
men, possessing hearts that can syinpsthise with
their fellowmen when %wronged, aud hands that
can assist them when called Oh in maintaining
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1845-10-24

Liberty Party vorE IN CotUMBtAsA
CouSTY.-Last year Liberty Party's ticket
averaged 264 votes, this year lie, Acbeer-
ing evidence of the progress Of true princi-
pies in this county at least, and a strong
proof that the Constitution is becoming more
and more odious to the true lovers Of hlberr
V. -.t .. ,tf4,f 80.
The Aurora attributes this detection among
other things to the fact that '.the Liberty
men were not told'to come out by; word of
mouth, and therefore did not come" And is
it sol Are there men in the ranks of Liber-
ty party, who, while they claim that mans
highest devotion to the cause Of the slave is
to be shown at the ballot box, and that polit-
ical power is the means by which slavery is
to be overthrown; fail to manifest their zeal,
and labor in that way which they deem the
only e~fiectual one, unless some one tells them
to do it by sword of mouth" We suspect
the men who absented themselves, have a
higher standard of morality than our friend
a ApCN w ttlbiilN oAh tlhh elO lpSO -
votes was owing to the new views which
hive been embraced in regard to the pro-sla-
very position of that party. We know it is
not pleasant for an organization that looks
to maiorities for power, that measures its
strength by the number of votes it can count,
to lose in one year of its infancy, considera-
bly, more than 40. por gent of its influence.
We would however Recommend the mem
bels of that party to console themselves with
the reflections, that their great loss, is the
slaves great gain.
"As THE OLD BIRD SINGS THE YoUNu OSE;
LEARY."-Coming from the Post Office a few
evenings since, we passed two or three boy.
in the street, and on recognizing us, one o
them called out, '"All persons in favor 0
Jones leaving town before daylight to-mor
row morning, will please signify it by say
ing, aye"
Those who have read an account of thu
Paris mob, and the conduct of the Rev. mob
ocrat Of Salem at that time, will easily com
prehcnd where the boys learned the language
they used on that occasion: This is thu
teaching Of Henry Amber, and the boys
apcd his ministerial dignity, by doing tina
jestingly, which the Rev. mobocrat did il
sober earnest in regard to our friends, Steb
bins and FliIts And why should they not
Their parents have probably told them tina
he was a man of God, a preacher Of right
eousness, and doubtless expressed a hop
ahat they would be as pious and as gqdly il
all their thoughts and actions, as is the rev
erend teacher, SO the boys follow in TIN
footsteps Of theii ''illustrious predecessor
and find the imitatlono Of his mobocr tic exam
pie rare sport,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1845-10-24
"THE SHAREHOLDERS RELIGION

.'THE SHAREHOLDERS RELIGION"
We have received from Samuel Brooke, a
copy Of a pamphlet bearing the above title
which he has just published. we hope to
be able 10 give some extracts from the work
in our next. AS soon as we receive it for
sale we shall notify our friends Of its arrival.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1845-08-25
HRIGHTON MARKET, Monday, AZ. Is.
StpsR APsgs g.

In Claremont, N. II. 18th inst Mr. Levi Turner
formerly a resident of this town, aged 66.
In Lunenburgh, July I'd, Mr. Augustus Button, ng-
ed rs.
In Glover, Aug. 7, ola distressing casually, Nath =
an son of Nathan and Rachel Norton, aged g years.
In Irasburgh, 18th inst, Sarah Maria daughter Of
the late Mr. John Kelam, aged 20 years.
In Irasburgh, 3Oth nit, Oscar, son Of Mr. James
Taylor, aged years.
In this town, July 25, SARAH ANN, daughter of
Mr. Horace tuntoon, aged IL years. She died, it is
believed, trusting in the salvation Of the Gospel.
''Sleep swoety on thou dearest one,
Till times last tide shall stop its flow:
And as Eternity rolls
Bright aud more bright thy being grow.
Thy memory lives, all ask not where,
Our hearts-our hearts'tis there It's there
In Lyndon, Aug. 9th, Deu AnrAL GooDELL, for
mcrly Of discriminatory aged g.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1845-08-25

The Pastoral relation between Rov Edmund Burr,
ana iho cong Churches Of FranconlH and Bethlehem
~ H., was dissolved on tho Goth inst bv an Ecclesi
0sIlool Council convened for the purpose Mr. Durt
and his people part in love aud with reluctance But
in his Judgment filal duty demands that he return
Tor tho present at least, to his paterna home in Long
Meadow, Mlss. Communicated
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1845-08-25
STATE OF VERMONT,

VHIeuOnla UlsITIc' S..
At Probate Court holden at Danville, in said Dis.
trct, on the 18th day of August, A. d. ls45.
w tho Estate of Samuel F. Hall late Of
Burke in the County Of Caledonia, deceased, has
made application to this Court to extend the time for
paying the debts due from said deceased the further
period of one year from the 9Th day of Sept, A. d.
be notified Of said application; and that the same will
be heard and decided at Probate Court TO DO hol-
den at the Probate Office in Danville afore said on
the the 18th day Of Sept, A. d. 1915, one o'clock
in the afternoon, by publishing copy Of the record
Of this olJer three weeks successfully in the Gale.
doniun, newspaper printed at ST. Johnsbury, in
said district.
SAAIL b. MATTOCKS, Judge
y true copy--Attest,
d2lw3 SAM'L b. MATTOCKS, Judge