davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1857-11-25
PEOPLE OF MIDDLEBURY READ.

FATHERs, MOTHERS, try THE.i. Every
one at this season of the year shonld use HER-
KICKS SUGAR COATED Pills. They remove
impure, bilious secretions, invigorate the d.;
eestiye organs, cleanse the blood, improve
the memory, and are Of inestimable worth,
z. change in eating or drinking while using
them. y
Sold in large family boxes, Sugar coated
or 25 cents. All the Druggists sell them. >
See advertisement on third page. 29;ly =
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1857-11-25

A FEARFUL Account 1t is stated
that the Crimean war cost oil its parties
more than million dollars day, with
out taking into account tae actual waste
Of property of financial loss in the sacr.
fee of seven hundred and City thousand
men
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1857-11-25

st. Louis, Mo, Tuesday, Nov 10, 1857.
Gov. lizard of Nebraska Territory ar.
rived here yesterday en- route for his
home in Arkansas He has forwarded
his res gnation TO Washington
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1857-11-25

a[Y Helmbold's Highly Concentrated Elk
tract Buchu, is prepared directly according
to the rules of Pharmacy and Chemistry and
is the best and most active preparation which
can be made for the cure of diseased of the
Bladder, Kidneys, Gravel, Dropsy, Weak
nesses, &c. Read the advertisement In An
other column, headed Hsmbold's Genuine
Preparation. paw
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1857-11-25

"A monster Indian passed through
Chattanooga, Tenn, last week He was
seven feet nine inches high, eighteen
years old, and weighed 400 lbs.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1857-11-25

PRENTIcE's LAST AS to the Demo-
cratic party they know how he land lies
on the slavery question: Louisville
Democrat
Yes, and TIE land knows how the
Democratic party hes on the slavery ques.
ton Louisville Journal
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1857-11-25

BUSINESS AND BUSINESS Men IN MID
NLEBURY.-It is with a good degree Of
satisfaction that we are able to state that
not single failure has occurred among
our business men since the depression in
the money market commenced. On the
other hand, all our merchants seem to be-
doing good business,-in fact some Of
them are doing more than usual. Our
streets are filled with vehicles of various
kinds, denoting that the farmers and 9TH
ers from the surrounding country are not
disposed to curl up and lose all their en-.
ergy, but seem. determined to brave it
through, and still hope for the good time
coming"
Our manufacturing and mechanical in.
terests are, we should judge, in healthy
condition Both Of our grist mills are
crowded with business. The saw mill,
under the management Of Mr.. Rich, still
keeps on its usual jog, making all kinds
of timber and boards, to supply the con-
slant demand.
When We began TO write this article,
we,had in mind the cheerful aspect the
bright lights in the factory of Messrs.
Davenport II Clay gave to the dark and
cloudy evenings which we have had for a
few weeks past, We understand they are
selling daily, from two to three hundred
yards of goods Of their manufacture.
There is good reason why these goods
should sell well.-In the first place, they
are made of good stock, and in the Sec
ond place, they are finished in a superior
manner. Besides their usual variety con-
sisting of Cassimeres, Doeskins, Grays,
Fancy Checks and Flannels they are
turning out new style Of cloth called
Ribbed Doeskin-an article which will
meet with a ready sale to men of good
taste.
Our merchant tailors are pressed with
business, as good workmen and attentive
business men always will be.
We might note other matters of bust
ness, but will leave the subject now for
want Of space.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1857-11-25

DR.. JoRDoN can be consulted at Brandon,
daily, on and after Friday, June 18th, ex-
cept the last Saturday in each month, at
which time he will be in Rochester, VT. pre-
pared to receive and treat patients.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1857-11-25
SPECIAL NOTICES.

Dr. JeSNi>Gs, would nloim his patron
that h has again taken rooms At the Add
son II use, whore &c will give his undivided
attention to AZ! who give him call
Middlebury, Nov. 25th, 1857.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1857-11-25

On Saturday night last, barn be
ltnging to Mr., Aaron Sanborn, Of West
Topsham was burnt, together with most
of his farming tools, 80 tons Of hay ,one
yoke ef oxen, one horse and two calves.
Supposed TO be tho work Of an incendia-
ny. Insured for 5000, Loss about $500.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1857-11-25

Burdens nsp patent Horse andSf1x Shoe
is creating tremendous sensation among,
farriers and blacksmiths. 1t is for sale by
Blodget, Brown & Co., 80 and 80 Pearl St.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1857-11-25

Every town in St. Lawrence Coun.
ty N. Y. gavo Republican majority at
the last election.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1857-11-25

REPORT OF THE PRIZE COMMITTEE ron BOTANY.
Two premiums have been offered 10
tho members of the class in Botany in
the Middlebury Female Seminary. who
she uld bear the best and neat best exam.
nations in Botany, and one 10 her who
should prepare the best collection Of.
plants The committee, TO whom was
referred the award of these premiums,
had no alternative as to the last, as a
beautiful but small collection 10y Miss
Susan Copeland was the only one offer
ed in competition, aud to her therefore
VIC assign that premium
In relation to the others, the dotermin
alton has been very difficult on account
of the excellent examination sustained
by the whole class, and particularly by
two that seemed TO have almost equal
claim to the first premium. 1t was only
aftor second and protracted examina.
ton that we could come clearly to the
decision, I hat the first premium belonged
to Miss Susan Copeland, and the second
to Miss Eliza Remsen of Mddlebury.
10 this opinion we both concur.
(Signed) Isaac +. Horror
CHARLES L.. ALLEN.
Middlebury Nov. 20, 1857.
On the whole, from the success Of this
examination, our community looks to be
still further indebted to Miss GoRDoN for
the advancement in all respects of the in
terests committed to her, which owe so
much already to her liberality and judg-
ment, her kindness and experience as an
instructor.
The SoIREE MUSICALE at the Addt.
son House on Friday night was decided
ly pleasant, successful flair. The large
hall was literally filled, with an audience
that gave uuequivocal evidence of salts
faction. The quartotts upon two pianos
We thought The most noticeable part
of the exhibition. The accurate perfor
nance of,he difficult pieces introduced,
and in perfect time, was to US pleasing
novelty, and gave to all the best possible
evidence of the superior tuition, the
young ladies had received under Profes.
sor Bort.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1857-11-25
CHARLESTON, Wednesday,
NJ II 1922

NUV. II IOOI- J
The South Carolina COrdage Compa,
ny's factory, in this city, was burnt yes.
terday. The los is about $50, 900. and
the insurance lin Northern ofices) about
$4,000.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1857-11-25

By the Atlantic, which arrived in
New York Friday night, We have four
days, later news from Europe The
panic is prevailing with des,ructiv sever
ity. The Bank of England has raised
its rate Of discount to ten per cent.
From India a fortnight's later news
is received, The subiugation of Delhi
was completed on Sept. 24,and Lucknow
has been relieved
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1857-11-25

CURIous PnyslcAL PnENoMENA "A
young man a,uck icaJ, Dam6 md
Biimi. -Anscl Bowen. young man re
siding in Westerly, II. l., was the sub
jrct of n cnrious physical phenomenon II
short time since. On the 29'h of Octo
Der. having some business lo lrnnsnci in
another village - shnrt distance from
Westerly he was proceeding 10 transact
it and before no entered the placo while
walking along by the read side he sud
denly felt az though a dark cl"dd was
passing athwart his face, and tho ncxt
instant he was stricken entirely blind
In moment more he lost the use Of his
speech, SO iha, by all his cndcayors he
was absolutely unable to utter a single
sound. To crown all, his calamitics we're
increased by the loss of tho sense Of
hearing. which instantly left him, and
then he was without the power to sec his
way, to call for assistance. or to evajc
danger by getting out of the way, not
knowing what was next to happen He
stood like stone, till luckily one of bis
companions, passing that way saw Bow
en-, and went to e,k with him, but he
received no answer. He shook him he
turned him round but he neither 81 oke
or opened his eyes. but pointed to his
tongue, and anon to his eyes aud cars.
lilo was conveyed to bis home. Pistols
were frod near him. without making the
least impression He was the incarna.
ton of mystery When he ent it wos
from spoon When he walked he was
led like a blind man The members of
his family knew not what wrong had been
done that he should thus be visited by
an avcngins Providence. He kept along
10 the same situation seventeen DAYS.
At tue end Of this time, Sunday morning
Nov. s, as be was going to church, tue
cloud was dssipatcd and no again saw
as formerly. He went to the church,
carrying with him small slate on which
10 write the questions and answers.
When the music. that heavenly essence
the mute rock, ;" was begun. the sense Of
hearing returned, though speech came
not. During the morning service he
wrote some on the slate, and when the
preacher got through Bowen got up al d
read in his natural voice the writing.
He excited the surprise and cons!erna.
ton of tho entire assembly. A miracle
equal to any recorded in holy writ had
been performed The blind saw, the
deaf heard, aud the dumb could again
speak. Bowen returned to his home re.
joiced at the sudden return of his senses,
and apparently in as good health as he
was when he first experienced the calam.
ity. We have the above facts from the
physician who ATTENDED him-Prov.
Tribune.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1857-11-25

A Great snow storm occurred in
Western New York, on Friday, such as
to cause considerable delay of trains
At Buffalo it was at,enden by severe
gale.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1857-11-25

was known rs his party, and has always been
decided wing But in whatever party he was
classed, he scrupulously adhered to the princi-
pies he had adopted. whatever tempting advan-
ccs were made to him to deviate from them
He could never be led into a measure, which
he thought wrong, Mt the bidding of his party.
In the discharge of all his official duties, he ex-
hibited unusual lmpartialty, and he has been
known to oppose the general wishes Of his par
ty, when they did not accord with his own
views of right. His personal friendships and
intimacies were formed at Washington and
elsewhere without regard to party lines.
Mr.. Seymour was humble and unassuming,
in all his positions and intercourse among men,
He made no claims to distinction on account of
his own standing. In his intercourse with all
ranks Of men, he made all honest men his
equals, and treated them as such. lie had
great ingenuity and wisdom iu accomplishing
his purposes, and when circumstances required
he could 'keep his own counsel -; but he had
a scrupulous regard to the rights and interests
of ALL with whom he dealt; and had no for
bearance for dishonesty or intrigue. By the
interest he expressed in the affairs of all, who
needed his sympathy, and by his very courte-
Gus and kindly treatment of all with whom he
came in contact, in every form of association,
. he secured not only the respect and confidence,
but the personal friendship of all. No man
nau leWer, III ne nau any enemies, OF more at
tached personal friends.
MIR. Seymour was patron ofall our literary
institutions, and for many years was member
Of the corporations CT Middlebury College and
Addison County Grammar School. He was
elected member of the former in 1870 He
united with the Episcopal Society at its first Or
ganization, was for many years senior Warden
of the parish. and has been commitment in
the church for many years
In the spring of 1900, Mr.. Seymour was
married to Miss Lucy Case, daughter of Jo-
nah Case of Addison. and sister of Loyal Case,
Esq, an attorney of Middlebury She died In
October, 1885, Since her death he has re-
manned unmarried. He leaves to mourn his
decease, three sons, Ozias Seymour, Esq, an
attorney Of this village; Moses Seymour, Esq,
Of Geneva, Wisconsin, and Horatio Seymour,
Esq, an attorney Of Buffalo, N. Y, and their
children, and the children of deceased daugh-
ter, Mrs Emma II. Battell, who have constitu-
ted part of his family. His sister, Mrs. Clar-
issa Marsh, widow of the late Rev Truman
Marsh, the oldest member of his fathers fam
lily, still survives at the age of eghty-ive years,
iu Litchfeld, Conn The late Moses Seymour
and Ozias Seymour of Litchfeld Henry Sey-
mour of Utica, N. Y, and Epaphro Seymour,
of Brattleboro, Vt, were brothers of the de-
ceased.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1857-11-25

- An administration so poworless as
ours seems to be, should make something
of its negatives. If it cannot prevent a
piratical advonturer rom escaping I'm.
der the gus Quaker guns, we fancy of
our vessels of WARRIOR tho invasion OF
a friendly power, if it cannot spare from
the subjugation of Kansas sufficient
forco to punish the treason in Utah,
could it not contrive to put the two a.
gainst each other2 Would it be incon,
sistept with Gen. Walkers character and
views of public policy to engage in q
lawful expedition ? Might he not accep,
a commission to chastiso the Mormons,
and so we would be sure that whom the
two parties met, every we'll aimed bullet
on either side, would do service to the
country. Providence Journal
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1857-11-25

We clip the following from the Bran
don Advocate
Mr.. EDIrok "A case of sickness and
death, of an unusual character, occurred
in Chitenden, few weeks since, in the
family of j Wetmore Esq The sub
ject was little girl five years of age
DR.. Estco, of your village, was consul.
ted, in June last, and pronounced to be
a hopeless case of Mesehteric Tumor,
which was then quite small, but it con-
tinued to enlage until it caused the death
of the child, a few weeks since. DR..
Estee continued treatment during the
progress of tho case, simply to alleviate
the intense suffcrings of the child.
Meantime a number of physicians were
consulted, none of which agreed with
the attending physician, except DR.. AL
len, of Middlebury-others pronounced
it tape worm, dropsy. wind. worms, &c.,
but on post.mortcm examination, made
by the attending physician, Dr. Estce,
assisted by DR.. Dewey, of Pittsford, a
Mesentoric Tumor was found to exist,
which was removed and il now in the
possession of DR.. Estec. The Tumor
at the time it was removed, weighed
twelve pounds.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-01-03
TIRE GREATEST MEDICAL DISCOVERY

Nj KENNEDY Of RoIbury ha. discovered in on. q oar
weed. remed, thst EVERY KIND Of
Re ha tried it in eleven hunied ard never failed
possession 80 hundred certificates Of its value al WITHIN
Twoboes are warranted 70 cure nrrsint ,sre month
One 70 three bottles will cue the worst KIND OF Pupes on
Two TO three bottles will clear the system Of boils
Two bottles are warranted 70 cure tie worst cAker IN the
mouth and stomach
Taree bottles AZ warranted wors: Of
One 70 boles are warranted to cure al IN The
Two bottles warranted running of the and
Four boe. warranted to corrlP, and running
One bottle viii cure scsly eruption Of the shin.
Two three bottles e warranted to cure the worst case OF
inEworm
Two three bottles warranted to the de'per
Three to tour bottle, warranted .sltrheun
Five 10 eight botes viii cur" toe ~ scrouis
DiREcIIoss FoR Adult table spoonful per day Chill
dren over e,stt yea dessert ',oais Coe5sn from me :.
~ ~ a4 eR2 EVE 1 Z. nee n bad cases Of
Price PER bottle.
NJ 10 b gsE9 i c5%SEerIoS W Sa l.
THE MEDICAL DISCOVERY,
FoR IXFLiNNATIoS HUNoR OF rHr EYES this gives
nnedlAte Ie44eI' you WAL E On linen when going
FoR scALD HEAD you wi GO the hs "A the affected part,
apply the Onen; freely and you viii see the improvement
FoS SAT- RHEuN rub it well in as o1en as convenient
FoR soALts on an nhrned tuace you viii rub It N to
hearts content Will ge such real comfort that
Won cannot help wishing well 10 he inventor
For SCABs. These commence By thin acrd huid oo1ms
through the skin hsrdenir, on the surface in s1-rt
time are full f yellow naer lufsme surface,
You will appy hy Ointment freely but do nos
rub il in
FoR soPE LEGS This disease. than is
generally supposed the skin purple covered with scales,
and cLs toeraty ruuning sores; by
pyrg Ointment the itching and scales will disappear 10
lev Gays. but keep with tAe Ointment until the
skin gets It's natural color.
FoR rHE Piles and Inflammation you viii use it freely;
II will give immediate relief
This Ointment agrees with every fsh and gives immediate
relief IN every skin disease ftsh herto
Price 90 cents box
Manufactured by DONALD KENNEDY, No 10 Wsrren-st,
RoXbury. Mass. .,
by every Druggist ia the United States and British
Provinces
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-01-03
CVPRFNiE COURT. GEORGE BULPlN
- -. ~ NnLn LN NsrNNE .rA NNRMAN Rio

- EXANDER 10 NSTONE and NORMAN BUG
BEE-sumnons for money demand contradiction. not
served TO the shove Dendants:iou are hereby sum
ored required the IN this Scon which
Wi BE- nlcc IN Office the Clerk OF the City ant County OF
New.Yok AZ bis Office in the City Hall IN said Cry aud 10
serve copy OF your the said complaint The sub
scrtc atEcir ofce No. loWss Ntwfork within twenty
DAYS ser service OF this yoa, exclusive Of
t Of such service and you M 20 answer toe SAD com
pst within the tine aforesaid, The plaintiff in tA scon ME
lake geUt Again the Of s1 hundred and tsy
dollars aud ninety cents with interest upJa sSS
;OO thereof October IL 1886 aud with intTo. from tbs
10Th dav October thousand ei.h hundred and hty.x
upon Sy7 1900 balance thereof beside le OF this
action. PAhSON> ht'IGS tlAnsil att.t"eE-,
Tie COMPLAINT in this seton duly hisd "a the odic of "
llsTk -
drc5 la~6HE. PARSONS 4 RIGGS. PAntihs Att0rnrss
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-01-03

~ Conreetfps New Hsmpton with the D-iswNv LAeks
Western Railroad Srxnon Great Bend
Wrs and Essoa with he Lehsh Valley Railroad
hsueh Chunk-
WISTER ARRANGEMENr-Commencr Jan. l, 1857
Leave York for Eas'up AnG ntenet..e paces from
No Sor-k Rtv-r. At 75o and $40 Cor sonu'sr
Vile AZ ESQ AZ II 90 u and $40 and 1880
The above meet AZ Elizabeth vA trzirs he
New JerFry Railroad. which hare New York u
Courtlaudst Il $50 and II l. and $50 and .. IN
JOHN D. SrERNS. sapT
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-01-03
feaaI Notices.

Ara SURROGATEs COURT, held in and for
"A the County Of NwYork ~ the Surrogate Office IL the
CITY New York the seventh day November In the
thoussEd eight hundred and fy-S Present ALENAN
DER W. BRADFORD. Surrogate-Iu the matter of the
HANKINSON Deceased On reading aud fling the petition
OF JOSEPH c. TALBOT, the Guardian of LAURA NJ HAN
KNSON an infant ega'ee said deceased IL is ordered that
said sTE PHEN r. HARRIS Administrator with the viii an
n xed zaf goods cha;tC aud credits OF the
said LEWIS NJ HANhINSON, deceased personally BE- and
appear before the Surrogate tie County Of at hs
Oh In the CITY NcwYork the llth day q February
next at II O'clock the forenoon Of that day and render
account OF his proceedings such Administrator and show
cause why he should not be superseded.
NJ la,ySuSaf A. W BRADFORD Surrogate.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-01-03

~ lie BLOOD.-Tis excellent Remedy speedily csIr-s of
products Of unhealthy .ec,tons and seRy stimusis
while il dhnfrcs and pc. from ID, stomach s8d bowels Al
that Irritating until they eeAnd and restored ali
healthy ncition. Prep,f-l and .ol by A 4. d.
SANDS DRUGGISTS. No. lo0 Fuitonss, Ne~-Iors
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-01-03
Goal, ST..

CHEAP FUEL COKE at So per chaldron at
~ the works csnsge sn'. sine fo pr ehsldIo9
casae extra Orders received the office Of the MANHAT-
TAN GAS COMPANY, No. rsiDg.pisce, oI 81 the wofh
corner Of avenue aud l4thst, and foot OF lsh-t North
River Any may receive Coke at the ~oss me
shove prices.
KINDLlNG WOOD. Best quality Virginia
IN PINE seasoned OAK and HICKORY, al lowest prices.
Orders per post promptly delivered. -
aARRISON 4 SON. No. $50 West 2h'st.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-01-03

ATa SURROGATE's COURT, held in and for
n TIE County of Neul ok At the Sdoge's Office in the
City NewY0rk the eighteenth day OF DecembeT in the
yesI one thobsaid eieht hundred and i1yx. Present
ALEXANDER W BRADFORD, Surr. gste.-ln he matter OF
the apcaou 10 mortgage, lease or sell the Real Estate Of
Elen Quin sud John QniD, the Administrators snd Adj
usiraor II tie Estate Johu GUN late OF tue City
EewYork cec.ased authority g'ge lease sell the
Re Of the said decreased tor the payment OF hs debts
n that all persons interested in m" estate OF the said
Joln on decreased appear before the swFosTe Of the
County New York, q, rs oioe IN the CITY OF Ne~ YORK
on The fftn February next, az 10 o'clock in the
forenoon Day then and iher 20 show ceuse Why author
i,y be the said AdmnistraTx AMI fHn
trr 10 mortgage much Of tho Real Estae OF
tic said John Qun deceased shall be Necessary 10 pay
hs debts ld20 aNlwSal A. W. 6RADFOkD, sHrtos.te.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-01-03
llle0ical.

hE. WAIklNsONS PULMONAClA-For The
~ Of Consumption, EeeSs only atrial be pronounced
the best medicine in o world for TIE Of CJps8n
lion and III internal diseases of the Thrst md LgDza PFSe
8 Per bottle For sale obly At 20. ~ Broadway
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-01-03
IIIHE pk OBI ID of the STATE of NAV YORK

TgNHE PEOPLE of the STATE of NEW fORk,
by the grace God free snd Independently al persons
in,eI..e I'd Ia the Estate of NEHEMIAH CARRlNGTON, la
Of The City of York deceased creditors next OF kin or
oberUi, send er..tirR You and each If hereby
cited and required personally be and sPpes before our sur
rr.e Of The County New York bis Office IN the CITY %
New York on the 2yh day of Janusry eleven o'clock
in e forenoon day then and there to send the hrh
settlement OF account OF proceedings OF WILLIAM
ATMA ATE Administrator with the will annexed OF the
goods chattels end credits of said deceased
tesm whereof caused the Seal OF Office ~
Surrogate TO b. hereunto affixed Witness, ALIEN
AMBER W. BRADFORD, esq, Surrogate Of our
H. 81 sait County A. City Of NewYork, tho lh day Of
Decoaber ia the year Of our Lord one thoas md eEht
hundred AID hfty six A. W. BRADrOhD.
as lawiwS odffoS4to
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-01-03

CUPREME COURT-CITY and COUNTY Of
- NEW-YORK. JAMES W. BEEBE, RICHARD K
HAIGHT. JOHN HALSEY and AUGUSTUS NJ East
MAN Plaintiff, against OSCAR II. BOYD aud oATHARlNE
X DI'EHAM and CHARLES WATSON, Defeodaut.-Suia-
cn.d and reoured to snswer the complaint in this scs
which l. mi. 1h day November 1875, filed In the office
of the Clerk Of the CITY and County OF New York A. the CITY
Hall q, aid CITY and copy of your answer 20 The
cen plant the subscribers at their office No sI b,oad~5
corner OF Johnst NewioTk City within twenty Gays aiei
the service hereof exclusive OF the day OF such service and
YOU tail said complaint within .he time aforesaid 1he
plaintiffs in this win apply TO the Cou Tor the relief de-
handed In the communicated November >. 1856
PEET 4 NICHOLS, Plaintiffs Attorneys,
ne lswlOws No 1872 Broadway Sewfork City.