davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1859-06-01
For the Register.
patriotism and Gallantry--.Mount
Vernon Ladies'.

TT y tue Register.
patriotism and Gallantry-..Mount
Vernon Ladies'.
Surely, Mr.. Editor, Mount Vernon
must be saved aud consecrated TO the
memory Of the illustrious dead. What
an array of noble qualities clusters around
the name of George Washington the
patriot, the statesman, the soldier. the
honest man, the Christian. Where will
you lind his equal in the history of man ?
Snould not that home, once so dear to
him, be rescued from mercenary hands
and preserved as the memorial ofa nations
love and gratitude?
In this day of party strife and sectional
Jealousies, there is at least one object in
which all may cordially unite. Who does
not reverence and love the name of Wash.
ington! Who will not delight to honor
that name by aiding the enterprise which
the women Of America have so noblv nm.
dertaken Strange that a spot so hallowed
should suffer by neglect Strange that
the remains of one who was /" first in war.
first in peace and first in the hearts of his
c%ountrymen,'' should have slumbered 50
long in the midst Of decay and ruin ? But
II the men of the nation will neglect their
duty and forget to be grateful, the women
shall come to the rescue. Thanks to fe-
male patriotism, Mount Verdon will be
preserved from dissertation.
But shall the ladies be permitted to do
this work unaided by fathers, husbands
and brothers, If the patriotic motive is
powerless, will not the spirit of gallantry
stimulate us to exertion2 The women are
in earnest, throughout the nation, and
they aotH succeed. Let not the sterner
sex remain idle spectator of the sreat
achievement.
Other States of the Union have sus.
tanned the cause generously, and shall
patriotic Vermont withhold her sympathy
and support. Other counties in Vermont
have made a successful beginning, shall
old Addison falter? She will not. Under
the efficient direction OF the lady manager
for the County, nearly every town has
completed its organization, and the work
goes bravely on. Large sums are not e1-
pected, but a large number of small sums
is earnestly desired. Now, gentlemen of
Addison County, when the fair solicitor
honors you with a call, give her a cheer
ful response, place your name upon her
book and thank her for the privilege,
ETHAN.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1859-06-01
at Stellr had been threatened b,

bridge at Stellr had been threatened by
the Austrians, who have wurkncu assem-.
bled there and ut other pniut. an tlc p,
The waters Of the Pc. had risen. The
women and children Of the country wcr
compelled by the Austrian, tn labor at
the works. Several Sardinian mayor.
who refused TO comply with the Austrian
demand for contributions had been ares
ted. -Four Austrian merchant vessels had
been captured by the French squadron in
the Adriatic. Rains were fallinG inces-
sanity, which accounts for the inactivity
of the troops. Some of the Austrian
works were damaged. The French squad.
ron was before Venice on the 18th, The
Austrian Loyds had stopped r%unnina all
theio steamers.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1859-06-01

I'VE are informed that Mrs.
Meacham has appointed the persons
named below MS her assistants in The Nount.
Vernon Enterprise W. are acquainted.
with a considerable number OF the ladies.
named, and feel confident that she has
made Il very choice selection. We are
sure each Of them will second the County
Manager with energy and enthusiasm
equal to that she has manifested -
East Addison, Miss Marie G. Smith.
West Addison, Mrs. Hattie NJ. HAYWARD.
Bridport, Miss Mariette Miner.
Bristol. Mrs. Charlotte VI. Munsill.
Cornwall, Mrs. Mary j. Rockwell.
Ferrisburgh, Miss Phebe II. Rogers.
Granville, Mrs. Betsey E. Martin.
Goshen, Yrs. Minerva j. Allen.
Hancock, Miss Mary l.. Perry.
Leicester, s. NJ K. Bullock,
M%iddlebury, Miss Mary Warner.
New Haven, Mrs, Lizzie Nash.
"isa '1dTy Ann LaluOu,
Orwell, Hrs. Sarah f. Cushman.
Panton, Miss Lizzie G. Allen.
Starksboro, Mrs. Ann Furguson.
%Shorcham, Miss Emma Lamb.
Miss Ellen Cook.
Salisbury, Mrs. Lucia VI. Barrow:.
Weybridge, Mrs. VI. Child.
Waltham, Miss Eliza Benton.
Whiting, Mrs. c. H. Kellogg.
Mrs. VIM. J. Wright.
Vergennes, Miss Belle Tucker.
Mr.. Ami Hurlburt, of Cornwall.
was on Saturday last thrown from his
carriage near Prof Parkers house, and
seriously injured.
1.-The long continued dry weather is
causing considerable uneasiness with the
farmers, and apprehension of light grass
crop. While we write the sun has a most
luminous halo, and we trust it will prove
a truthful omen.
THE June session of the County
Court commences on Tuesday next, The
County Convention is on Wednesday.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1859-06-01

The appointments Tor the Burlington
District, made by the recent Troy Con-
ference held at Saratoga N. Y, are as
follows
Burlington Distyict--J. b. Styottea,
P. E.
Burlington 1st Church, l.. D. Stebbins,
Pine St., D. B. Mckenzie.
Williston-D. W Dayton.
Shelburne-O. j. Squires.
Hinesburgh-John Chase.
Charlotte-B, D. Ames.
Starksboro-Z. q. Brown.
Ferrsiburgh-W. l. Pond.
Monkton-(to be supplied.)
Vergennes-E. H. Hynson.
Weybridge-H. Warner, W. Billiard,
(sup.)
Bristol-Thomas Dodgson.
Addison-W. T. Stems.
Middlebury-B. NJ. Hail, Ii, Meeker,
(sup.)
Salisbury. Morgan.
Orwell-(to be supplied,)
Whiting and Sudbury, Ito be supplied
Leicester and Goshen-L. s. Walker.
Brandon-W. A. Miller-W. Ford,
(sup.)
Pittsford-(to be supplied.)
East P~ittsford-J. NJ. Puffer.
Rutland-C. R. Ford.
Benson-E. N. Howe.
Grown Point-W. w. Atwater.
~Ticonderoga and Hague-A, J. Ingalls,.
Moriah-D. H. Loveland.
Ripton and Lincoln, to be supplied.
NJ. Petty, Prof. in Vt. University
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1859-06-01

We clip from the Burlington Times
the Report of Judgments and Orders oil
the Supreme Court at the General Term
for Western Vermont, he'd at Burlington
on the 10 of May 1859, so far as pertains
to this County
Boeue et al v. BigeioW q aL.-Judg-
ment Of the County Court affirmed.
Austin v. Burchdrd-Jud Judgment of
the County Court for defendant reversed
Adm'r If Grace V. Grace-Judgment
of the County Court reversed pro forma
and case reuanded.
Hackef v. CoHender Fl "L.-Decree
of the Chancellor for the defendants re.
versed, and case remanded with ~ihstruc-
tions to the Chancellor TO render a decree
perpetually enjoining defendants Wright
and Calender from proceeding on the
claims at law mentioned in the Orators
bill.
WoOlcot V. ToWn Of ShOreham.-
Exceptions of the plaintiff dismissed.
Norton v. NortoA-Continued.
Senator Douglas is OF a visit to
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1859-06-01


The Boston Joprno/ thinks it is a
disgrace to the country, that the admins
tration should ~curtail the mail accommo-
dations of the country to the mount of
81 100000, and cal it economy, while it is
anxious to pay an indefinite number Ct nil
liens for a piece of worthless Mexican ter
ritory, of which the country has no need
and a still greater shame that the govern
ment should send armed escorts for the
provision trains, on the plains to protect
them against the starving Pixies Peakers,
while it does nothing to relieve their dis
tress. These dying men appeal for bread
and they are given bayonets. The pen
stoned agents of the government see in the
desperate impulses of their starved con-
dition nothing but a source of danger to
the army supply trains; and so they call
for an armed escort, which will probably
cost more than would the transportation
of additional food sufficient to relieve all
the sufferers. We submit that the meas.
ure of disgrace which this Administration
seems fated to inAict upon the country, is
about full. We know not what more it
can do to earn the indignant rejection of
itself and of all who profess its principles,
at the first opportunity which the laws
allow.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1859-06-01

The semi annual drill of the Burling.
ton Fire Department, took place on
Wednesday last. The Times speaks highly
of the performance. There was a contest
of power between the Boxers and the
Ethan's' but neither gained any percepta.
Bile advantage.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1859-06-01

-HARpERs MAGAZINE the Prince of
monthlies, appears promptly on our table.
1t is easy to note a steady increase of in.
terest in this Magazine and evidence that
more labor and money are bestowed upon.
:.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1859-06-01

RECEIPTS OF Societies. The following
shows the receipts of the last year of the
various institutions which have held their
anniversaries in New York this month
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1859-06-01
Beer and Homicide.

No one can read the investigation OF
the recent fatal ARRAY in Burlington, with
out concluding at once that the beer
shops alluded to, are justly ~chargable
with the murder. Certainly, no malice
was entertained, no premeditation of vio-
lence existed, every movement Of the i'll
fated youth was inspired at the instant by
what he had imbibed at Faiths beer.
shop" and elsewhere. We would not
shield the murderer from any amount of
just indignation, but we would beg that it
may be borne in mind that if Mcdonnell
is guilty of murder a two fold weight of
guilt rests upon the agency that prepared
him for and sent him out on his fatal
errand. But why should there be any
special denunciation Of those beer shops
which Mcdonnell and his associates visited
on that fatal night? None at all, there
are hundreds 10 the State just as criminal
as Faith. They are every day and night
doing all they can to create the conditions
Of murder and every lesser crime, a reali-
zation Of which only fails by q failure of
concurrent circumstances. We breath
this murder inducing atmosphere every
day, and many Of us pass every day these
-.-.pk., IL -,~la.z al A.
unconcern as though we had nothing in
common with society, and as thol Oh their
fendish depredations had no connection
with our safety or the safety of those who
are near to US. Newspapers there are,
too, which lend their influence to sustain
the hellish traffic, and, when the stunning
shock comes, will snee ringly taunt the
Maine Law with having failed to accom-
plish its mission. We do not envy snch
an editor his peace of mind, if it is capa.
Bile of anything bnt repose, when he sees
the fruit Of the "beer.shop" before him,
a self acknowledge homicide.
1t is worse than nonsense, it is s%tultify.
ing to moralize about the improperly of
allowing boys to be out nights where they
will he exposed to the many temptations
which abound, and thereby hope to lessen
crime. There is another recourse. The
Legislature has made it possible for society
to protect itself. Why should they shut
their ewes and ears to what is every day
and night passing within their notice until
some shocking crime is committed in the
neighborhood Why should not society
use the regularly appointed means of pro-
t%ecting itself from this as from every other
invasion? 1t certainly will, ultimately,
do it, but why should we be driven to it
by a repetition of crimes like the one
which has just shocked the community
and sent desolation into many hearts.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1859-06-01

Senator Douglas is OIL a visit to
Louisiana.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1859-02-04
"a Acres Of Land,
Fall and Winter Goods 4!
WILLIAM EBEeADDOCK

NALLS the attention of his customers and
" purchasers generally to the most extern
sive assortment of FALL AND WINTER
DRY GOODS that he has ever before offered to
the public His purchases have been made en-
tirely for CASH, thereby obtaining from to
II per cent. discount upon all his purchases,
besides other great advantages, which he is
willing to secure to all who may give him
call. His stock consists in part Of
Super French Black Blue and Fancy
Cold CLOTHS and CASSlMERES,
some very superior;
SATTINETT, TWEEDS, Kentucky
JEANS, &c. large assortment,
WHITE GOODS, of every description
Wool-de- lains, fancy do, Persian Cloth,
Debiges, French Mcrinos, Alpaccas,
Ducalls, Valentias, and Silk Valentia
Robes, very handsome;
Ladies and Gents SHAWLS, Fancy
Prints, Osnaburgs, do, Ginghams,
&c; Blankets, Full Cloths, Flanncls,
Plaid Linsey, Cassimeres and Twecds,
of Thomas Criswel's manufacture;
Hardware, Qucenswarc, Tinware, Gro
corics, Liquors, &c
With all others usually found in a Country
Store-all Of which he guarantees to be as rep
resented, and will sell them as low as they can
be bought in this or the neighboring markets.
Sva-Purchasers will find it greatly to their
advantage to give him call before purchasing
elsewhere. oct %
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1859-02-04
IMPORTANT TO
TOBACCO CHEMERS.
DR.. GUSTAV LINNABD'S
TASTE five TROCHES.
THE GREAT SUBSTITUTE FOR TOBACCO.


TT is a well known and incontroyertible fact
4 that the use Of Tobacco is the promoting
cause Of many Of the most severe
MENTAL AND PHYSICAL DISORDERS
to which the race Of man is subject, as careful
analysis ard long and painful experience have
clearly proven that it contains certain narcotic
and poisonous properties most dangerous in
their effects, which by entering into the blood
derange the functions and operations Of the
Heart, causing many to suppose that organ to
be seriously diseased.
TOBACCO affects also the entire nervous
system, manifesting itef-as all who have ever
used the nuXous weed win bear testimony-in
La5situde, Nervous Irritability, Water Brash,
Dyspepsia, and many other similar disorders.
THE TASTE RESTORATIVE TROCHES
Are designed to counteract these baneful inhu-
ences, and have proved completely successful
in q multitude Of cases, and wherever used. -
Being harmless in themselves they exert "a ben
e6cial effect upon the entire system, restoring
the Taste which has become yitiatod or de-
sUoYed by great indulgence, completely re-
moving the irritation and accompanying tick
ling sensation Of the Thr0at--WhiCh are ALWAYS
consequent upon abstainin2 from the use Of to-
bacco and by giving healthy tone to the
Stomach, invigorate the whole system
Persons who are iretrievably undermining
their constitutions and shortening their lives
should use these TGochesaAd throw OF theiniari
Gus and unpleasant habit Of Tobacco Chewing
These Trochcs, or Lozenges are put up in
conyenienta aud portable form al theiow price o
80 cts box A liberal discount to the Trade
/ Prepared solely by The undersigned, to whom
! all orders should be addressed
JAMES Il. BOWERS, Druggist,
/ NH 2G-y Cor "a and Race SITS. Phlala
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1859-02-04

l01 to 90. Private bills were then re-
ported, and several passed.
JAN. 29.-The Democratic Senators
held a caucus this morning on the subject
of the tariff, but the prevailing feeling
seems to be that at the present time any
alteration is inexpediept.
There is, in the House, majority
who will vote for no loan bill unaccom-
panied by change in the tariff; so
things seem coming to dead lock. AT
another meeting held by the Committee
Of Ways ond Means, the tariff was dis
cussed, but nothing settled.
JAN. 81 Communication were laid
before the Senate from the President
the Secretary of the Navy, and the Sec
rettry of State-referred Mr.. Bieler
moved to amend the tariff, and wished
to make it the order of the day for
Thursday-laid over Mr.. Broderick
of Cal. presented a petition for a tri-
weekly mail overland to the Paciic-re-
ferred. Mr.. Hunter moved to take up
the Indian appropriation bill. Mr.. Sill
dell hoped tie motion would not prevail !;
he wished to consider the special order,
the bill for the acquisition of Cuba. If
the Senators would not discuss the spe-
cial order, it could soon be disposed of.
Mr.. Gwin thought. if the Indian appro-
priation bill was taken up, it might be
disposed of to-day. Mr.. Seward replied
to Mr.. Slidell.
In the House, the Senate bill for the
relief of W. II. Wigg was passed Mo-
ton was made on another private bill,
and objection being made, Mr. Edie
moved to suspend the rules-lost.
CLOVIS
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1859-02-04
Cost Prices! Cost Prices!

VIE subscriber, contemplating visit,
IL ing Europe in few months fol
the sake of his health and for the purpose o.
visiting his friends, will sell from this date his
entire stock at cost, and many kinds of Goods
al much less than cost, in order to reduce the
stock as low as possible before his departure
On his return he wishes to open with an entire
new stock Of Goods which he will buy in Pa
ris and other Eastern markets expressly foI
the trade Of Washington. The following NAM
ed goods are marked down to cost and less
than cost
French pattern Bonncts, all stylesand colors
Cloth and velvet cloaks all kinds
Net Basques, Illusion Berthes and Capes
Embroidered Cloaks and Dresses, for infants,
less than cost
Under Skirts, Hoop Skirts, three kinds
Cloak Yelvets. Bonnet Yelyets, all cofors
Ruches, Moss Ruches
Many kinds Of Worsted Goods, at fifty per
cent. less than cost
Infants merino and satin Hsods, fifty per
cent. less than cost
Crochet Fringes, all styles and qualities
great variety Of cloak and dress Fringcs
and Trimmings
Gulpure Button Trimming
Guipure Lace, in all widths and STYLES
Bugle Fringes, Bugle Buttons
Velvet, Satin, Lustring, and Bonnet Ribands
in great variety
White Cotton Trimmings Beltings
A large stock of Collars in Swiss, cambria,
linen and Grape for ladies, misses & boys
Cambria Swiss, Marseilles, and mourning
Real Lace Sets, Cambria and Swiss Rufling
Dimity and Cambria Bands
Swiss and Cambria Edgings and lnsertings
Real Brussels and Valenciennes Laccs
Black Point Lace, all widths
A very fine assortment Of French and Blonp
Laces
Imitation Guipure Laces
Bereges and Tissues, for wells
Black and White SILK Nets and Illusions
Bobinets, white and black Steff Nels
Lace Wells. in all qualities
Love and Grape Wells
Elastic Ribands, embroidered Night Caps
English and Italian Grapes, Cords L Tassels
Sleeve and Cloak Tasses, all colors
A splendid assortment Of French Flowers
Beautiful Feathers, in black, white & colors
Chenillcs, Ball Chenilles, for head-dresses
Black Velvet Ribands all widths, Of the We
ny best makes
Fine and stylish Head-dresses
silk Mits, Kid Gloves
And all other kinds Of goods usually kept
in a wel-regulated millinery and trimming
store.
Elg' The ladies Of Washington and sur
rounding country will please TO bear in mind
that the above advertisement is put forth in
good faith, as | am determined to sell my
goods al greatly reduced prices.
DRESS-NAKlNG continued as heretofore
and Innings and patterns cut at moderate plic-
es; and all orders for Bonncts &c win be fill
ed al prnportionably low prices.
N. B. All sales at reduced prices will be for
CASH ONLY. NJ. WILLIAM,
81 Centre Market Washington b. c.
nov -
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1859-02-04
A MIgH L0VER SCALE Or Prices!
WIS being the last season that we ex-
pcct to occupy orr nrcsent store

WIS being the last season that we ex-
IL poet to occupy our present store
room for the sale Of WINTER GOODS, We
are daily placing many Winter Goods on a
lower scale Of prices rather than pack them
away in the Spring
An Cloaks, Shawls, Nantes, Scarf, &c
All rich silk Robes and Dress Silks, by the
pattern or yard.
All Mcrinoes, Mousseincs, Cashmeres, Pop
Inns, Plaids, &c.
All Cloths, CaSsimcrcs Nestings, &c
All Nelyets, ia all coors and widths
With any and all other fabrics for which the
demand wancs with the expiration Of cold
weather.
Our Stock in all general Dry Goods adapt
ed for every day wants, was never SO large and
attractive.
Our Northern and Eastern correspondents
send us new supplies daily.
One price only, marked in plain figures;
therefore no purchaser is deceived
FER We are not opening any new accounts
All bills presented monthly for payment in
cash
Strangers, residents, and residents for the
season, most cordially solicited TO Inspect or
stock it iucurs no obligation to purchase
PERRY & BROTHER,
Central Stores West Balding,
Opp. Centre Market Washington u C.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1859-02-04
Metropolitan Hotel.

ID ETURNING thanks for past favors, the
IA subscriber respectfully informs the pub
lie, that the above Hotel, so long and favor
ably knownats iioitzman's Old stand on Be6ii
street, between High and Congress, is now
open For the reception Of the travelling COM
munity. Persons visiting Georgetown may
restassurcd Of finding good and quiet enter
taiument, such as cannot fail to give satsf4c-
ton to all who may favor me with a call and
all its old friends and patrons may be assured
ofrcceving at the hands ofW G., HAZEL, who
viii always he at his post. that attention and
kindness that win ever recommend him to the
public.
Transient Board Sl.0O per day
! win also state that have one The best
Stables in the District Of Columbia
Drovefs will be accommodated ON the most
reasonable terms
Horses and Carriages always on hand to
convey persons to the Washington and Alex
andria Depots or any part Of the city.
WM G. HAZEL,
June l9-ly Georgetown. D. c.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1859-02-04

~ Furs, Furs.--Ladies wishing to OBJ
tain genuine reliable FuRS III moderate prices
should not fail to call and examine our stock.
We enumerate in part
French Sable, Fictorine and Cuffs IS 90;
Canes IS. Rock Martin, So American
Fitch, IS, capes, Sl0 Russian Fitch, 10,
] capes, Sl4 Mink Sable Sl2, J capes, $50;
together with many Others too numerous to
mention.
Nuts to match, from 81 80 to So 90.
4 large assortment OF Childrcn's Furs.
Ladies not finding it convenient to visit The
city. can with safety, order through THEN
friends and If the Furs prove not to be what
represented the money will be refunded.
Purchasing all my goods for Cash, and sci.
ling for cash AT a small profit, consequently all
who purchase Of me have the benefit Of the
cash system.
b. IL. STlNEMETZ Halter,
No 236, Pa. avenue near corner 18th St.
between Nillard's and KirkWood' Hotels.
oct ~ lS58-ly
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1859-02-04
Fine Garden Attached.

TERMS OF SALE.-One-third oil
the purchase money to be paid in cash
on the day of sale, or on the ratification
thereof by the said Court; the residue
in equal instalments in one and two years
from the day of the sale, bearing inte-
rest from the day of sale, and the pay
ment thereof to be secured by the notes
of the purchaser, with surety or sure
ties to be approved by the Trustee.
And on the ratification Of the sale by
the said Court, and on the payment OF
the whole purchase money, (and not be-
fore the said Trustee, by good and
sufficient deed, to be executed and ac-
knowledged agreeably to law, shall con-
yey to the purchaser Of said property
and to his or her heirs, the properly to him
or her sold, free, clear and discharged
of all claim of the parties TO this cause,
and of any person Or persons claiming
by, from or under them
LEONARD HAYS, Trustee.
ian Its
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1859-02-04
RI o p ES'
per-Phosphate ofLime

ENVERY lot offered for sale regularly ANA
H LIVED, and FULLY WARRANTED
Packed in Barrels and Bags
PRcE-$i50 90 per ton Of 1000 lbs
MANUFACTURED BY
B. NJ. RHODES & CO.,
Ofice--s2 South Street, Bowly's Wharf,
BALTIMORE, MD.
AGENTS. E. f. SIMPSON, WashiDgtos.
D c.; j g. WATERS, Georgetown, ID.
c.; V S. Drummer, Frederick, Md.
ALSO-Peruyian Guano, Baltimore
inspection. A. Mexican, brown and
white; Navassa, ground, in bags and
barrels Which will be sold at the low
est market rates.
sept l7-lyif b. N. r. & Go.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1859-02-04
TRUS TEES SAL.

DY virtue Of a Decree of the Circuit
-k-D Court for Montgomery county, as
Court of Equity, in the case of Catha-
rino NJ. Trail and others VS.. Sarah P.
Trail and others, the subscriber, as Trus-
tee, will offer at public sale, on the pre-
misses.