davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1854-04-01
,1,ooKING RANGE and HEATER COMBINED.- Il


ii ROOM No 4s BrOsdw N We invite ,he s.tenuo' OF
"s "a the public centrally TO splendid as0Ttnect o.
Lana Wrnns Ventlaing sni Cooking Appa atps npfsns
ysrsi pev paiegDs OF FpI.s s. conoinog econorny
h.v aud eceney We pared TO aud gsnti'st
neo ArBer s Of public and private buildings upon
,S mo-, oe a,somen OF every article
-. t constantly hai sud for WHOLESALE and retail
n =, ,,.n on n Csmrany GEO l. CANNON Agent.
New-York daily tribune., 1854-04-01

CoxrL,sEsrART-S,n Of toe leading employees IN
the Poe; Office have been engaged in the following highly
oourlrneniary correspondence
New-York daily tribune., 1854-04-01

4CHOw CAsES-SCHMIDT & BROTHER, No.
~ 10 NsA wilsmt, Chatham nsnofaeisrsrsG G o. & snov
eosi kept hand Orders promptly sAe
prtel 0N Show Csses taken 10 exehsoss
New-York daily tribune., 1854-04-01

Tux CorRrs-NEw ARRAsGHsIyTs.-A bull enansins y.
70, The holains Of the passed the Lersstafe
ne ne .na by ,he pev urausenel the Cresi: C2eH o.
-. carrty Iii the sra Tuesday "a ~
fou,ty 4, viii commence the second IeesdsJ VI AP'
HuS,or County q the ffr Tuesdsy IN Nay
New-York daily tribune., 1854-04-01

CHARGE OF GRASD LARcESY.-A German, named
AdoIn Uneh yesterday by Officer Ssseny o. the
oWtr Police Cont chsrged stealing heodoite valued 81
sSN Ibe monet Of Holmes Of No BRIDGES, Toe irtlr
W.. pawn shop where The accused haf pedsed e
was cou n tted by Justice BosaTt for trial
New-York daily tribune., 1854-04-01
yu.!erp an0 GarowGre.

gn.lfrp auS farowarf.
iNUT and WROUGHT NAILS, Locks and Latches,
IL Knives and Forks Pocket Knives,
Razors Scissors, -, ct, ,,e..
IIoes Rakes Forks, Seythes, Snaths l.ines
Anvlls, Vices Bellows Files,
Meson's stone Railroad and siniths Hammers,
Mil CrosscuE Pitt, Hand and Panel SAWS
For sale the lowest market prices A., o., - Of rnuon.,
lNAS FITTINGS and PLUMBINGS. JOHN
u JOHNSON 4 BEorHER. well known as Gas fueis Anu
the past fully call attention OF nose I
either branch that thoy can rely upon
,sd served BY AZ factory No III tAs, Stns.
.ksxe varied Of Chandeliers Pendants brscAe's
Il k, SC Loco reliable references --
fVEYSFRs HOUSE-WARMING FURNACES, Tor
Al, elasse of Houses to quality OF heat %
,sy and economy fuel Also cootns Rsnses stoves snd
n.s FuTnishng articles JOHN H. KEySERS Co ss oIosy.
CCAIES-A CHALLENGING challenge any
srnfc,srer 70 produce Scales that will turn with smaller
r,,sss hsn We sold 2O pounds platform 70 se
pS resneIs States weigh sold dust VI
70 rsh from leo oON pouncs ana
H. son, mt OF from those who have USED oa
any s"'''"' " ' JOURNEYMEN SCALE COMFAn,,
J. @ GILBERT, Agent, No ZIG Pear O., N =
Ty r CODDINGTON & Co, Nos. 72, 13, "a west
Il At oeer for sale in lots TO suit. ,s.pr.,
TINS English round square ana ns. % s.o
Epslish round, square anu na' pe4 '''
l. 500 tuns swedes square and Fat Bar Iron
90 inn. refined and common Rod and Spike Iron
go Bard and Scroll assorted siEes =, - ...., 80.
SEQ tuns Trunk Makers and "COPPER" hooPs as'''''O
SpS TINS oval half oval and half round lron
400 ms Norwesisn Nail Rods and shoe Shapes
A. Anse and Rvit Boiler and Flue lron
sn,ins cast German, Blister and Machinery Steel
New-York daily tribune., 1854-04-01

The case Of Capt Thomas s,evenson VS.. Mes'rs imb
ling and Alderman was resumed yesterday at 0i NJ be
fore the Commissioners OF Police Full Board present
New-York daily tribune., 1854-04-01

Tie Crystal Palace (WOrlds Fair) Medal Is Root
rze Call and his WORKS 81 his magnificent Gail cry
No SIS Broadway DAsueueops assn no other place
New-York daily tribune., 1854-04-01
LrcrrrpEs MEETINGS. AMusgME ms se

LECTURES MEETINGS, AMUsEaEHrs &c So,
SA.URpAY, April l. ls4
THE and Dominique the Possessed" at Broad~.y H.
WILLIAM TELL and The Mar ard the Tiger burIons u
PpUIus and The Love Ch.e " at the Bovery, 1t
JINGLE TOMS aud u NJ al the National Theater
OLD BREWERY AID afternoon Enteuanmcns bshans
0Fo CHRIsTy WcoDs MISsTs -. Boad-
BucgLEY's HoUsE-Ethppean Deline esons $50 Bssg
C.m1EFIl No fs Broadway u = NJ
BROADWAY MEsAeERir-An Animsl.s' B".J 10 90 ~ I ~
TnnUsTRy OF ALL NATOss-Crysisl Palace NJ ia d1ss
R.rytsps GroRaMA-The Nile &c No 5S Broadway, u = NJ
RUkSISe o. Moscow BrootJ Muse,m, u ? ~
JoHEss PArToscoPE ROUTE C.LIfoRNIa No fic
Ppor HlBTs WHOLE WoRLDNo S71 Brosd~.y 81 ana u l. m
SIeNoR BLITZ, Of the Odeon, Wiliamsburgh, u I al
New-York daily tribune., 1854-04-01

AsrIrsprp PRKsrsr-On the oocss''h o, af .nHi'',
T.noen retiring from the New Ysrt sad Enc ksif0sa
New-York daily tribune., 1854-04-01
COMMERCIAL MATTERS.
sales a, the stock Exchange. ID. :. MARCH 81.

70 Hu isoa Il. Rsllrosd...... %
~ do ..............boo ~
20 Long Island Rsilroid. .sl5 81
- do -. -. ...o "
No Norwich 4 Wor II. r.. 81
IS Panama Railroad -. .b5). Ill
New-York daily tribune., 1854-04-01

Irpsry Crrr PRISON RIPoRr.-The Marshal rep4s.s5
az ,nrher of commitments the City Prson da1ns t1e
Msyei lust ereed be II. The oeersss are = Ses
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1854-07-23

RELIGIOUS Wonsntp IN CHINA. 5000
The service in the Chinese temple con.
sists ofa low, monotonous and rapid
chant, the priests knceling, one behind
the other---one Of the front priests
keeping time by striking tom-tom to
every syllable, varied by another priest,
every now and then striking silvery
gong; At intervals a young priest,
whose position was always alone, stalked
up to the altar, bowed and went back.
The priests dress is Of pale yellow and
brown silk stuff. His face and head
are clost shaved They are <adespised
class being generally founJlings.- -
Amy parent thinking his son siekly,
and not likely to be much use to him,
may deposit him I'M temple, when
he is considered dedicated. Up to
the age oftwenty one man may
enter the priesthood, and be can never
leave it.
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1854-07-23

FAST RlDEs.---The True Delta
furnishes us, with graphic picture, o.
fast riding On The "shell road.' A mum
Der Of Q: 40 nags on the track the
other day stirred up by tho 'blosds, .
thoy came together at point Of the
road in a general crash Buggies
arms, legs and henas were dashed
hither md thither in a general chaos
A Mr. Frazer was so badly injured
that he could not be- taken into the
city The True Delta says; That no
sooner is a road opened to tho lake,
than the Fast Riders take posses
sion of it, and citizens who desire to
jog along at safe rate, will not haz-
ard their lives thereon.
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1854-07-23

would DO well to make 4 special ap.
Precipitation for the sweetning Of Mr.
Wilcox 8 coffee, if this is his co,,eer3,-
O,e,at without giving the matter any
further thought. This mitch would
be decidedly more than he deserves
III - As.zv% - ss4,.---L- 1857
Tie Priest Hnd linn There
The following good 'un is from late
Paris piper. EssE# e
A French priest was in q diligence
with All English bag,nab,..o eommerei-
nj traveller. The latter began banter
ing, and asked, ADO you know the
difference between priest and an ASST"
No "Wht, ohe carries b crbss on
his breast, aud another d cross on his
back ~ "Uoihe, now" - said The priest,
" do you know what is the difference
between bagtnan and an ASST mo,
| DON'T "Nor either"
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1854-07-23

Mr.. Robert Schuyler, the defaulter,
the extent Of whose operations has far
eclipsed those Of all tho Swartwouts
and Hoyts of former times. is the same
man that few months ago had can.
scicntious scrupics about running
trims Of the New Haven Railroad on
Sundays. a5ss
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1854-07-23

During the tendency Of the Shan
ghai' mail bill in the Senate, Mr..
Brown, Of Miss moved to amend it
by establishing daily mil on the
Mississippi river. Mr.. Browns pro-
position was voted down, and Shanghai
triumphed over the Valley Of the
Mississippi
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1854-07-23

u There is now encamped on the
plains Of the Kansas territory, 1000
Mormon emigrapts, bound for the New
Jerusalem, Of the Latter day Saints, .
or Salt lake. i4Jf
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1854-07-23

LOVE- AND SUfctpE.--At Abingdon,
Mass, on the 10th inst, Mr.. Marsh,
Of Pembroke, and Miss Sampson, Of
Stoughton, lashed themselves to geth-
err, jumped into mill pond, and were
drowned.
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1854-07-23

Since the first discovery of gold in
California, yield has avaraged about
$4,000, 900 n year, or s., 100000 a
month, Sl,250,0 900 week, s17e,571
a day, s7,448 an hour or oue .hunared
or1 t,ce7,tu-louy dollttrS -UnSSnnte.,.
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1854-07-23

wThis season, gentlemen in Bos
ton, promenade the streets with fans
and at the public meetings they are
as much used by the Gents, as Ladies.
The custom bids fair to become as gen
eral there, as in China or Japan.
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1854-07-23

New HAMrsnIRE.- -Governor Ba.
ler has vetoed one Of the bills passed
this session as follows:
I have had presented to me for ap.
prevail and signature a bill entitled mn
Act in amendment Of an Act to es.
tablish the city Of Concord. The
third section of said bill is as follows:
The City Council Of Concord may
make, establish, publish, alter, modify
amend Or repeal ordinances, rules
regulations, and bylaws to regulate OF
restrain the sale or use Of all intoxi.
eating drinks.
Believing, as do, that the Legisla.
s,irc has no constitutional right to pro.
.rihit the use Of all intoxicating drinks
aud therefore no constitutional right
10 delegate such power to the munich
nal authorities Of any city or town,
return the bill to the House Of Repre-.
sentatives, in which it originated, with
these, my objections,
(Signedl n. 3, BAKER.
The House passed the Liquor Bill
on the 18th, BY . vote Of 155 to 1os
i. win mol go through the Senate.
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1854-07-23

THs MAINE LAwi-It is my opin.
ion, that liberty il more sacred thing
than suppression bf vice. Compulsory
virtue Lends to no moral progress. ]
would rather see all mankind drunk
by choice, than One man sober on COM
pulsionF f Va WIN. NoHTH.
III order to encourage the Arabs Of
Algeria to quit their wandering mode
Of life aud become settled in fixed
habitatiens M eultivators, the French
Government have commenced the sys.
TEN Of granting to individuals Of that
racefthe prcprietorship Of certain porl
tiens Of land heretofore occupied with.
out any regular title, Tho quantities Of
land conceded to each person, vary
from 100 to 316 acres, A vessel re-
Gently arrived at Havre from Algiers,
has on board 10 bales Of cotton
grown in Algeria and belonging to the
French Government. II is to be sold
nj public auction in small lots. in Or
der that number Of spipners may be-
come purchasers and test Its quality.
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1854-07-23
+ CO u, nsuHtcate9.
FF1IcIANa Hen ScHoob, jackson, La

| = U nv nv 70 fftbubsN .
FFn1ciAna HleH ScHoob, jackson, La
Mr.. Editor-Through an invita-
ton from the Professors of this Insti-
tuition, we attended an examination Of
the pupils Of this school, which took
place oil Monday and Tuesday, the
l7th and 18th inst This school is
select and private in its character,
numbering from 90 to 40 students,
aud has been in operation for four
years sustaining the highest reputa-
ton for what it Processes to be. The
examination of the various classes III
Mathematics. Latin and Greek. besides
those in English Literature, gave
much credit to the pupils, and reflect
ted the highest honors on the teachers.
giving evidence that the,nost thorough
instruction, Is here impaired This
school is under the direction of Pro.
fessors Magrt,aer and Potter, who
were for long time connected with
Centenary College, where they aoquir-
ed the highest reputation rs teachers
and disciplinarians, and commepds it.
self to all who have sons to educate.
II is a male school with ample accom-
modations, where no pains are spared
to render a thorough and practicable
education, but time and space forbids
further particulars OF this school, and
we pass to notice other examinations
now going on, for we are now in
the literary Emporium of the South.
The examination OF the Felieiana In
stitute of Young Ladies, is now going
on. We have had the pleasure Of
attending the examination of several
classes in this institute, and must say
that they excel any examinations that
we ever attended. These examit,as
tions will continue through the week
when the present session will close
with exercises in composition, music
DC. FH'H Ti A.. VISITOR.
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1854-07-23


~-~--r-~s~s~7~>-r
sunday Morning. July 90. 1854.
-==..s-=sz -
Coukr DORsAY.-Willis says that
The way D'Orsay first attracted The at
ientioh Of the Legitilnists, was by fight
ing a duel in defence Of - the Viz
gin Mary! Somebody at mass having
spoken disrespeetfully Of the FoWth
person Of the Roinish Trinity, Dor
say broke plate Of spipage over his
head, and a duel was the consequence.
This act Of gallantry was sufficient
Of itself, to entitle him TO the lead. in
fashionable society but D'Orsay had
other claims to the worlds attention.
lie was one Of the few men Of genius,
who could play the Gentleman extern
ally as we'll as internally. 1t is fact
well attested, that all men Of gent
us, have some popularity some Gin
trinity" that prevents their coming up
to Tue full standard Of the ''glasso Of
fashion, II is upon this principal
that we account for the peeuliarities Of
some Of the great men Of this city
As Mr.. Walsh might say !: we attri-
butte our own ''eccentricity' to what is
lenominated "Ge,,ius.' Count Dor
say, was an illustrious exception to
the general rule he was author and
artist-could paint good picture with
either pen Or pencil, could lead a
trail of beauty after him, at the sa4
loon, and was AZ before said eptey,,al-
~ as we'll as internally Gentleman.
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1854-07-23
washington Fire conn asy NO. I

washington Fire Company NO. l..
Whereas--1t has pleased the Almighty
God Ia take from us by Death, in the midst
If life and usefulness, cur Brother Fireman
and Friend, Charles ApoLrHE IboN, late
member Of Washington Fire Company
No. l.
II Is hereby Rssoicsd, That while we
view with humble obedience the decree OF
Providence which has taken from our corps
a beloved and worthy member, we sin
cerely deplore the loss, and tender to his
hsttaved Mother Widsw and Friends, our
sylnpathiea in this, their irrerarable loss.
.Reso'red--That the members Of Wash,
.lngton Fire Co, No. l. wear the usual
badge or mourning for thirty days--as a
token Of respect to the memory OF depart
cd member. f.--5
Resoired-That the Secretary Of this
Company tender to the relations Of the late
CnAs. A. lion, a copy Of these resolutions,
and that the Editors of the Baton Rouge
Papers be requested to publish the same.
Hegrt5 CHAs. G. BtBERoN.
Committee. Hrrnr JosEs.
JoHN TtbANo.
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1854-07-23
Gbrqpttk|y Cutntt|:
GEORGE a. PIKE.

EDITOR AND rROFHtEroR
sunday Mornings. July e3. 1854.
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1854-07-23

H- Number 2 Of "The Know
Something" "a weekly Journal devo-
ted to literature, wit and humor, with
an occasional touch at SATIRE" is be-
fore us. The request Of "Ex" viii 10
attended to. In this day Of fog and
mysticism, we are glad to find pub
lie Journal willing to admit that it
"knows a few things" because We
natter ourselves, that we are in posses-
Of a few important facts ourselves, and
IKE company.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1854-05-03

STATE OF VERMONT, ! Be II remembered
District of Addison, ~. I that, At a Probate
Court held at Middlebury. in and for the Dis.
trict Of Addison, on the cd day of May, A.
d. 1854;
An instrument purporiing 10 he the last
will and testament of LuRANY DEw,Y, late Of
said Middlcburr, d ceased, il prosente ! f r
probate: 1t is thcreupon ordered that said
instrument he considered for Probate by this
Court, at the session thereofto he held at the
Office Of the Register Of this Court in said
Middlebury, on Thursday the 18th day of
May instant, 1850, at ten och elk in the
forenoon and that notice thereof be given to
all persons interested, that they may express
an make their oil lections, il any they m y
have, to the probate and allowance Of said
Will, by publishing certified copy of this
order in the Midi ebury Registers newspaper
printed at said Mddlebury, three weeks sue
c'ssi, ely prev Gus 10 The term Of said Court.
JED Bushnell, Register.
A tru" copy ofrocord
eilw. Attest jan. 5 BtsuNELr, ReSisict
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1854-05-03
To Rent or for Sale.

The subscriber, whose business calls his
time and attention in another drcction-and
the health Of his " better half" having failed,
is DESTROYS " renting or selling the Tavern
stand which he DON occupies in East Middle
bury
Said house IS situated in the thriving little
village Of East Middlebury, five miles from
Middlcbury village, on the main road crossing
the Green Mountains-peasantly situated ,on
the premises is IA superior bowling alley, newly
lifted up-good water-a fine young orchard
of grated fruit, and containing 20 acres Of
choice land.
To an cntcrprising business man this loca-
ton is very desirable one-the natural To-
cation makes it one of the most favorable re-
sorts to those who wish to spend few weeks
from the fevcrish heat and noisy din of the
cities
A large lot of fruit trees in great variety,
for sale on the premises
lg- The subscriber would say that prcvi-
GUS to this. frequent applications have been
made for these premises for water cure cs-
tablisbmoDt-its location being one of the
best in the country, for that purpose.
For further particulars enquire Of r. D.
Farr on the premises.
h1.tf n ElpD
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1854-05-03
ROUND HILL WATER CURE
-AND-
M0T0RPATHIC INSTITUTE
NORTHAMPTON, MASS.

This celebrated WnterCurc6 leautifulretrea
for inYalids and others has recently been pur-
chased by, and is now under the charge OF, Dr.
II. I1ALsTED, formerly of Ilalsted Hall, r och
ester, N. Y.
1t is DIR. Halsted's intention, with the i'm.
proved facilities of the Round Hill Institu
lion, which he has just refitted throughout, to
continue the practice OF his system of Motor
pathy, in connection with the Water Cure
Treatment in the practice Of which he has
acquired so wide reputation for curing
Chronic Diseases generally, and especially
those incident TO woman.
In all the local advantages which render at
tractive nm Institution for Invalids,and sum-
mer retreat for others in search Of relaxation
and pleasure, Round Hill stands alone and
unrivalled. Its shady groves and beautiful
lawns-its cool refreshing springs and bracing
mountain air--its delightful promcnades and
carriage drives, with the various sources OF
recreation and amuscm emit. such MS Gvinnasi-
um, Billiard Rooms, Bowling ALLEYS. and cs.
pecially the charming rural scenery and in
imitable landscape, have acquired for Round
Hill a wide spread reputation.
1t is for these reasons, and on account oil
the superior bathing facilities and more ample
accomm odationi of Round Hill as a Water
Cure, and its proximity to the larger Eastern
suasions of his numerous friends to establish
him self here.
DIR. II. brings with him to Round Hill many
years experience as a physician, and repu
tation acquired at his former Institution by
the successful treatment of moro than seven
thousand cases OF Chronic Disease, of from
one to twenty two years standing, many OF
them Of the most com licatcd character.
DR.. IIastcd would respectfully be>peak
from physicians generally the continuance Of
their influence and patronage which has here
tofore been so generously extended. in recon-.
mendinG to, and sending him patients, and
would invite them 10 call and test for them.
selves the merits Of his system.
TERMs-From $40 to Sl4 per week, &C.
cording to the room, servants, nursing. &c.
| Northampton is accessible by Railroad in
four hosrs from Albany and Boston. and five
from New York. Address H., HALSTED,
NJ. D., Round Hill, Northampton, Mass 9;3m
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1854-05-03
Erool n otitrs.
State of vermont-Addison County.

BENJAMIN II. BACON ln ch"nccry' June
PARKER WINTER. )Tcrm, \. D. 1851.
To The Chancellor Of he FIST Jadieiai Circuit:
The petition of Benjamin II. Bacon Of
Chicogo, in the State of Illinois, showcth that
Parker Winter, of Ripton, in the county of
Addison and State of Vermont on the twelfth
day of March, A. D. 1853, duly executed TO
the said Benjamin II. Bacon,a mortgage deed
OF certain land, situated in that part of the
town of Ripton, in the county of Addison,
that was set off to said town of Ripton from
the town of Goshen, described rs follows, to
wit Lot No. Is drawn TO the original right
of John Cowls, an original proprietor in the
town of Goshen containing two hundred acres
more or less conditioned for the payment of
the sum of two hundred and fifteen dollars
specified in two promisory notes, both bear
ing date on the twelfth day of March, a. ID.
1853 one of said notes for the sum OF one
hundred and fifty dollars, made payable to
the said benjamin II. Bacon or bearer on the
first day of April A. ID. 1853, and the other
note for the sum of sixty-fve dollars, and
made payable to the said Benjamin II. Bacon
or bearer, on the fist day Of July, A. DISC,
and both of said notes signed by the said
Parker Winter, which is now justly due and
owing. and has not been paid according to
the effect Of the same; ana with the further
condition that the said Parker Winter should
also pay the two last mentioned notes in a
mortgage deed of Joseph W. Boyce to Dada
ma Sayers, according to the tenor thereof,
which notes are now due and remain unpaid ;
wherefore the petitioner prays that the equity
of redemption of the said Parker Winter in
the premises may be foreclosed agrccably to
the act to diminish the expenses oftoreclosing
mortgages in equity.
Dated at Middcbury, in the county of Adj
| olson the twcnty-ninth day Of April AID 1854.
BENJAMIN H. BACON
BY OZIAs SEYMOUR, his atty.
The above named complainant having filed
| his said petition in the office of the clerk of
SAID Court Of Choncery and it being made to
| appear that the above named Parker Winter
resides out ofthe State of Vermont SO that q
subpoena cannot be served on him, it is hereby
ordered that notice be given to the said Parker
| Winter to appear and make answer to said pc.
tiion, on the first day of the term of said court
next to be holden at Middlebury, in and for
said county, on the first Tuesday Of Jane, A
D. 1854, by publishing the substance of said
petition together with this order in the Mid
| dlebury Rcgistcr-a newspaper printed al
| said Middlebury-three weeks successfully
the last ofwllch shall be at least twenty days
previous to the commencement Of said term OF
said court
| Given under my hand at Middlehury afore
said, this 10Th day of April 4. d. 1884.
| 2;3w GEO. S. SWIFT, Clerk.