davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The hydraulic press., 1859-08-27
Che 8ydraalie gress.

HoME RAISED FRUIT-and plenty of it'll
What a delightful fact to an old Californian,
who once roamed over these hills when they
were forest solitudes, and saw no signs of
man except such as were hatefull Fruit and
fowersl What more beautiful in art or ma
ture? All along the streets one sees them
now-blooming and ripening in gardens,
watched by women from cottage windows,
or displayed for sale in shop doors and eagerly
eyed by watery -mouthed youngsters. How
the blushing peaches lay their soft cheeks
together, giving forth odorous invitations,
and melting with their own sweetness How
the melons open their luscious red lips and
ask you to kiss them! Pears, plums, nec-
tarines, grapes and apples-how lovely are
they ALL Golden promises of golden fu-
ture for golden soil
Heaven save US from our friends We
have nearly killed ourselves in the vain en-
deavor to consume oil their favors in the
fruit line. Of two things we are now abund-
antly satished--that we are nota fellow of
unbounded stomach, and that the flavor of
our mountain fruit is decidedly superior to
that of the fruit raised in the great valleys.
This remark is particularly true of our
peaches, which are sweeter and give forth
peculiar rich aroma. The stores in town
are now stocked with peaches and melons of
home growth, and purchasers invariably
prefer them. Northup has four acres of de-
licious nutmeg melons Hartman has an
orchard of prolific peach trees, and cannot
supply all the demands upon it. Nessrs.
Abbey, Hill, Evans and others have also
abundance of fine favored peaches. But
enough of this Anybody can be convinced
the fruitful theme deserves our enthusiasm
by taking walk around town, or down to
Sebastopol.
The hydraulic press., 1859-08-27
Bridgeport Township.


Bridgeport Precinct-David J. Wood's-In-
spector, David J. Wood, Judges, Bowen,
Cole.
French Corral Precmct-FreDch Corral
House-Inspector, Rufus McEachran, Judges
Huston Black, S. b. Caswell.
BuchpiUe Precinct-Adsits Store-fnspec-
tor, John Thompson, Judges, Thos. Fitzim-
mons, John Taylor.
Sueetlands Precinct-Assembly Saloon
Inspector, II. p. Swcetland, Judges, Orlando
Evans, Otis Hiscox.
San Juan Precnct-Union Hotel-Inspec-
tor, r. A. Louyhead, Judges, J. B. Warfeld,
Theodore Green.
Cherokee Precinct-Turney Hotel-Inspec-
tor, John V. White, Judges, John Dixon,
David Ackley
Nontezuma Precinct-Campbell's Saloon
Inspector, John Parham, Judges, A. J. Ray,
E. A. Stevens,
Bloomfield Township.
Columbia Hal Prccinet-S McBrown's Ho-
tel-Inspector, John McBrown Judges, j. II.
Esselstyne, E. A. Isaacs.
Bloomfield Precinct-Skidmore' Saloon
Inspector, J W. Dennson, Judges, Jacob
Johnson, D. P. Walters.
NdgaoIta Precinct-H Arnold d's-Inspcctor,
Bates Henry, Judges, = HubbeH, George
Beckwith.
Relief Hill Precdnct-Todd's Hotel-Tnspec-
tor, F. Becktell, Judges, -Spcer, Smith
Gold Bar Precinct-Webbers House-In-
spector, A. A. Ball, Judges, - Shanklin,
Fl. A. Town
Grizzly Hill Precinct-A. J. Doolittle's-
Inspector, Mat. Irwin, Judges, Abel Lowe,
A. J. Doolttle.
The hydraulic press., 1859-08-27

CONCERT To-xIGHT-A musical treat is
promised to our citizens fo-night, at the The
=ater. Madame Avalos. charming singer
who won fame in Mexico as Prima Donna,
will warble some of the choicest operatic
gems to the melodious accompaniment of Mr.
Schmidtschneider's violin. Our talented
townsman, Auguste Wettig, will perform on
the piano. The occasion will be one of re-
fined enjoyment, and we hope to see the ladies
accord a full attendance
The hydraulic press., 1859-08-27

REPUBLICAN MEETlNa.-P. II. Sibley, Re-
publican nominee for Congress, made a forci-
BILE speech in this place last Saturday night, to
fair audience lie addressed himself chiefly
to an exposition of the present views of his
party, declaring, that although they have not
abandoned the principle of the right of Con-
gre to intervene in territorial affairs, they
deem it expedient to adopt what is called the
popular sovereignty policy. He was followed
by A. A. Sargent Esqr., candidate for Dis
trict Attorney, who made a finished and able
speech in vindication of Republicanism and
in favor of the Pacific railroad.
The hydraulic press., 1859-08-27

SAN Francisco FIRE DEpARTMENT.-Tbe
annual report Of the Chief Engineer shows
that there are belonging to this Department
905 members, l6 engine houses, ID engines,
IA hese carriages, 3 hook and ladder trucks,
1850 feet of hose, 63 cisterns, capable of
holding l,7s3,o0O gallons, and y hydrants.
During the years 1859, there have been
$50 fires and 38 alarms.
The hydraulic press., 1859-08-27

The man Williams, who decamred from
Mariposa county, in May last, with SIS 900
belonging to quartz mining company by
whom he was employed, has been arrested
in Missouri, and is now on the way to Cali
fornia for trial. He had purchased $4,000
farm and was preparing to enjoy life in good
style. This property is all of the $4,000
that has yet been recovered
The hydraulic press., 1859-08-27

THE CoLoREp PREACHER-Rev. Mr. Ram
dolph, pastor of the colored Methodist church
in Marysville, preached in this place last
Sunday evening, and would have received
considerable of that pecuaiary aid he sought
if he had taken up collection half an hour
sooner than he did. His unmannerly white
auditors walked off, one by one, till he was
left speaking almost to bare walls. The poor
old man deserves help. He has earned and
paid 81, 400 to buy himself out of slavery
since he came to California, has learned to
read and write, and is now engaged in the
noble work of instructing his ignorant breth
ren.
The hydraulic press., 1859-08-27

The New Orleans Pcayune says that the
American surveyors of the Isthmus of Te-
huantepec, in their explorations of the Pa
cifc coast, discovered the ruins of an ancient
city within few miles of the sea The sur
veying party brought back large number of
terracotta idols, musical instruments, silver
rings, bas relieves, etc.; all Of which indi-
cate an advanced condition of civilization
among the aboriginal people of Mexico
The hydraulic press., 1859-08-27

NEVADA ITEMs.-The journal is running
over with garden items, and Bro. Waite
grows poetical over fruit presentations and
big squashes. We appreciate his feelings
He also expresses our sentiments when he
advises the people to vote for constitution
al convention.
A Republican meeting was held ut the
county seat on Tuesday evening, in expec-
tation of Col. Bakers arrival. That gentle
man did not come, to the regret of every
body, but the meeting organized, and was
addressed by JAS. Churchman Esqr for nearly
two hours. Baker now has an appointment
for Thursday, Sept. lst.
The Democrat says the Masonic fraternity
have determined to erect large Hall for the
use of the Order.
The hydraulic press., 1859-08-27

Col. BAKER.-The people of this vicinity
were much disappointed because this elo-
quent gentleman was unable to keep his ap-
pointment to address them on Thursday
night. We are authorized to say that he
will positively speak here on Wednesday
evening next, the 3lst inst. He will be
geeeted by an immense audience composed
Of all parties.
The hydraulic press., 1859-08-27

The Kansas Constitutional Conv tion has
voted % to q to give women the same voice
in schc0ii matters as men that in all school
elections and the exercise of all the duties
ofschool officers there shall be no distinction
between women and men. All the seventeen
Democrats voted against the women.
The hydraulic press., 1859-08-27
UDOLPH0 WOLFE.
Caution TO the Public.

Since the Introduction Of my Schedam Aromatic
Schnapps into the United States. number of LIQUOR
Mixers in New York. Boston. Philadelphia and San
Francisco. have heen engaged in putting mp mixed and
poisonoust Gin in cases and jugs to be pamcd off upon
the unwary for my genuine Schnapps. At first they
boldly eounterfeite my name, but stopped that
by causing several of them he arrested They now
coninc themselves to closely Initiating the appearance
and shane of my bottles. and the peculiar wrapper
which have always used viz: YELLOW PAPER
printed with RED AND BLUE INK, PASTEBOARD
PRINTED CAPS
The hydraulic press., 1859-08-27

According to table published in the Aha
last week, it appears that the average cost
of coinage at the San Francisco Mint last
year, was 81 IL per 500, while it was ST. 20
in the Philadelphia Mint, ST. 70 in the New
Orleans Mint, 81 so at the Charlotte Mint
South Carolina, and So at Dahlonega, Geor-
gia.
The hydraulic press., 1859-08-27

ELECTION PREcINcTs.-The Board of Super
yisors at their last session gave notice of
the election to be held on Wednesday, Sept.
7th, and established precincts throughout
the county. We append the precincts and
officers of election for Bridgeport and Bloom
field townships:
The hydraulic press., 1859-08-27
DELICATE NEsT.-The Monthly Journal

of the State Agricultural Society says:
ave have humming- birds nest at our
rooms. that is a curiosity: its base is peach
growing on the tree, around and above which
little birdie has ingeniously built nest and
laid her eggs. Poor little pet seems to have
had no idea of the price of peaches, else it
would not have run so great risk.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-04-15

When 0. 5. Fowler--so the story runs
first commenced tile examination OF
bumps, some of the students in the New
York University were disposed to quiz him.
a peculiar shaped squash was found in the
college yard, and plaster east taken Of
one end OF it, quite closely resembling the
cast of a human skull. This was taken to
Fowler rooms, and he was given to under
stand that the original was closely connect
ed with literary institution. Tie phre-
nologist took the cast in his hand and ex-
amined il with some care, when bright
thought struck him. /" You need not think
young men, to catch me said he to the
students do you think l don't know the
bead Of Horace Greeley ~
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-04-15
CAMBRIDGE MARKET.

wednesday, April 10
AT market So6 Cattle, about 700 Reeves aud 81 Stores
consisting of Working oxen Mich Cows and two and
three years old.
Prices of Market Beef-Extra IS 30 00 hrstquaty ~
% az 70 second quality $500 50 third quality 50
80; ordinary 81 90
Working Oxen-SS0, 500 $40, $40.
Cows and Calves-S25, 81, as az S67.
Ysarings noue two years old So q 20 three years
old 2S az 80
Veal Ualves-S2 90, 4 "a So.
Sheep and Lambs-2l75 at market. Prices-Extra and
selections - go &c IS, Al q &c y rs in lots 50 so
Hides u Sic. Tallow u a Sc " rb.
Pets 81 81 oS2 90 each, Calf Skins IA az l5c u H.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-04-15
+" Buy me and I'll do you Good
HEALTH AND STRENGTH SECURED BY THE USE OF
ruB eaE,T SPRING SUMNER MEDICINE,
DIR. LaneIey's Root and Herb BitlerS,

Composed af sarsaparila Wild Cherry Yellow Dock Prick
ly Ash Encouragement Rhubtrb, Mandrake, Dandeion.
sc. ali Of which compounded as TO act in
concert, aud assist Nature in Graduating disease
The effect Of this medicine is mos; wonderfult acts di-
upon bowels and blood by removing ali obFne-
tons from the organs, stimulating them iato healthy
&C ton renovans tile fountains q M purify lug tbs blood
cleansing it from all humors and causing IL to course anew
through every part Of the body restoring the invalid TO
health aud uefunes. They aud eradicate from the
system Liver Complaint, that inwheel Of 50 many us
eases IaunIice forms all Bilious Diseases aa1
Foa stomach Dyspepsia Costiveness all kinks Of tiumors
and every disease arising from Indigestion ieaiaehe- Dixzi-
ness piles Heartburn Weakness Pains in the SHE AMI Bow
els Flatul4ney Loss Of appetite. aud torpid dises-ei
Liver disorsred stomach, OF lad ooi 70 "hich an are
more or ,sss subject 10 Spring and Summer
More than l0oo0 persons have been cured oy tis med
icne II is highly recommended BY Ph5stAns every WeFe
Try il. and you viii never regret H.
Only 81 for quart bottle Sold By dealers IN Med
Orders addrsssel to = o LANGLEY, or GEO. c: GOOD
WIN CO, Boston l-S3
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-04-15
MARRIAGES.

April G. at the bellows Falls Hotel By Rev s. + Brown
Mr.. ASA p. wHITCoMB of Wnchendon, Mass and Miss
SUSAN X. HALL Of fitzwillam, N. H.
In Ludlow, April 8, at the residence of Moses Pollard
Esq by the Rev Ira b. Pearson, Mr. WILLIAM WALK
Eh o. Londonderry now Principal q Little Falls Academy
New York, and Miss ANN ELIZA TAYLOR daughter of the
late Doctor A. G. Tay Tor Of Ludlow
In Gailtord. March p, by n 2 Chaplin ESQ Mr. SINE
On ALOalCH Jr. of Troy, Indiana, and Miss LAURA
ELNIkA COLEGH0VE of Gulford
In Weston March, % by Rev L. s. Coburn Mr.. ASA D.
GILMORE and Miss ANN LOUISA PEASE daughter Of
Dea, Enoch Pease Of Weston
In lartland. March Is. by Rev G. Fales, Mr. WILBUR
SPAULDtNG of West Windsor, and Miss HARRIET l..
PERKINS of II.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-04-15
PsIts Il s5 tGSa M es.h = 81 SD EG.
NUMBER FROM EACH STAT
S96 2i75 $50

Remarks There better supply of extra and first
quality cattle to-day sales quick and raised
our quotations to correspond with sales there were some
very heavy fat Western for which SO 20 u ewt were
asked but had not found any buyers price, thin cat
Tie dull Sheep duh and sold decline of 25 "a SOC
head there one lot Of % fed by b. Chase Of ia
dnph W equal TO any at market this spring s. Da
VS. esq for 80 " head wool clp CaAes 10 any quantity
but mostly not 1T for market and dovers should
be htned for bringing such kens-nohng market
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-04-15
Eufal Mattcrs.
BELLOWS FALLS. APR, Is, 1859

A new post office has been established al
East Putney, and David Stearns has been
appointed Post Master.
BRATTI EBoRo.-Larkin G.. Mead, Jr.,
the young sculptor of Brattleboro, has com
pleted plaster cast for bust of the ven
cradle William G. Bradley of Westmins-
ter, which is life-like resemblance. His
successful transfer of it TO marble, will be
great triumph.
BEEF TEA.-A most excellent food for
the convalescent, is made of half pound
of lean beef, cut in small pieces, and soaked
half an hour, or more, in a quart of cold
water, and afterward boiled few minutes,
stirring it little as it begins TO boil. Then
pour it into a bowl upon piece of hot,
well Drowned toasted bread. Drink off the
liquid, or eat toast and all with spoon.
The only seasoning allowed is trife of
salt, or a very slight flavor from red
pepper-pod. If there is a sense of chilliness
in the patient, whole pepper-pod may be
used, making the tea very fiery. 1t will
then be good sudoriic.
Among the new advertisements this week,
will be noticed the announcement of Jo-
seph Clark of Bratlleboro. Those wanting
anything in his line, will make good bar
gains at his store, which is among the lest in
the State. We take pleasure in commend
ing it.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-04-15

STATE OF VERMONT, The Hon. Probate Court
DIST. or WESTMINSTER 5 $ for said District, tt all
pers interested ia the Estate Of JOHN PAKS late Of
Grafton, deceased. Greeting
Whereas &, " stiles. the adminstra or Of said estate
has made Application this in writing representing
that personal said deceased sufficient to
pay the debts against said estas, aud the expenses Of adj
minstraton, that part Of the real estate OF said
deceased cannot be sold without injury to those interest
cd in remainder. pray sell the said
estate You hereby notified that this court will de-
upon said application at the session thereof be held
az the Office " Dean, Register, Grafton in said
District the first "Wednesday in MAJ. A. d. 1853 when
you may heard in premises if you
Benz. ". DEAN Resr.
Grafton, April Z, 1859 15-E
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-04-15
STATE OF VERMONT,

STATE OF VERMONT, The Hon. Probate Court
DIST. WINDSOR, s. for the District OF Wind
sor. To all person. concerned ia the estate Of ELIZA
Greeting
Whereas Asa s. Barton. administrator Of the estate OF
said deceased proposes render Of his admins
traton present his account against said estate for al
owance at a Probate Court be holden at the Inn Of H.
Dowuer in Weatherseld in said District, the fourth
Tuesday Of April Therefore, you hereby notified
10 appear before said Court the time aud place aforesaid
to show cause any you have why the said account should
dated al Cavendsh this 4.h day of April A D. ls59
l4Lls CLARK Ii. CHAPMAN, Regr.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-04-15
Haynes Patent
Broadcast Seed SOWcr.

Implement the need Of which has long been felt by
n grain growers Is offered them with confidence that
Its MERITS will secure its general adoption. Its adyan'
tdges are:-
lsT, ALL GRAIN AND GRASS SEEDS ARE sowN
PERFECTLY EVEN,
3D. THE WORK Is DONE WITH LESS THAN ONE
HALF THE LABOR REQUIRED FOR HAND SOWING.
3D. ANY BODY CAN usEIT
This Little Machine Has Been Fully Tested,
and designed take permanent place among the many
yalube agricultural implements with which country
abounds.
Samples be seem and the operation OF sowing wit
Eessed by calling Agents in most Of the large towns Ia
Windsor and windham counties in Vermont and Cheshire
and Sullivan counties in IL.
PRICE UNIFORMLY FIVE DOLLARS.
Il. INGHAM.
Springfield, Vt, April L. 1859. l4-lT
For sale in Bellows Falls, by ARMS & WILSON.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-04-15
STATE OF VERMONT,

STATE OF The Hen Probate Court 1T
persons interested IN the Estate of JOHN PARKS, late
Of Grafton, deceased. Erecting
Whereas Sally Parks the widow of said deceased, has
made application assignment of the personal
tate said deceased and for the appoin tment Of com
nsoners to homestead and her dover in the
real estate Of said deceased you hereby noed that
th, will decide upon said Application at the session
thereof held the Office Of b. W. Dean REGISTER in
Grafton. in said district the first Wednesday IN May
D. 1859 when aud where you may be heard in the pre-
misses If you st. BENZ W. DEAN hegr-
Grafton, April Z. 1853. 15-lf
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-04-15

One of those incidents that grow out of
the unnatural relation of master and slave
occurred in Arkansas county, Ark, few
weeks since. A negro man belonging 10
DIR Bell crept up behind the oyerseer, Lee
vi Lowery, and drove an AK into his skull
completely up to the handle. The neigh
4 bors assembled, as usual in such cases, and
hung the murderer to tree-and so the
equally brutal vengence of the negro and
the white man were both consumaated.
The daughter of distinguished citizen
of Florida, who entertains violent passion
for g. Mayor of Pensacola, who had paid
riage with another lady, recently went to
his house and there attempted first to shoot
and then stab his wife, but the ball from
her pistol missed its aim, and she was dis
armed before she could infct serious
wounds with her knife. To shield her from
Prosecution her father would send her to an
insane asylum.
The New Orleans Delta publishes an
account of a man who offered another $3.50
to put another man out of the world the
money TO be paid when the individual had
his quietus. Instead of killing the man,
however, the pretended assassin told him of
the project, and agreed with that he should
lay quiet until the money had been paid
over, which he did. A thousand dollars
has since been offered as hush money.
in the Stephens case at New York,
Judge Roosevelt said, we have the high
est authority for saying 'all that man
haiti will he give for his lfe.'" As it was
Satan who said this, we have new light as
to the authorities relied upon in the New
York courts.
The following sentence contains every
letter of the alphabet John p. Brady
gave me black walnut box, of quite
small size.
a stranger meeting an editor in the
street, at Boston, few days since, roughly
aecosted him with, Here, want to 90 to
the Fremont house The deliberate re-
ply was" Well, you can go, if you won't
be gone long
The persons indicted for aiding and
abetting the escape of the slave John at
Oberlin, Ohio, in September, are now on
trial at Cleveland and the trial is exciting
great interest. 1t is said that a more re-
spectacle party of prisoners were never
arraigned in Ohio.
A Miss Way advertises in the New Or
leans papers that she will debate woman 5
rights with a Kentucky lawyer in that city,
after which she will make grand balloon
ascension from Congo square. Miss Way
isevidently a woman of varied accomplish
ments.
Mr.. Abrams of Henrico, Virginia, has
announced himself as candidate for Con-
gress, on the platform of Emancipation in
Virginia. The Administration papers pro-
pose to lynch him.
We report by telegraph a democratic
aqccess in the election of mayor. We are
thankful-indeed could crow for police.
nan Boston Post.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-04-15
DEATHS.

In Dnmmerston, April 9, lamar KNIGHT, aged 20
years.
In Somervi e Mass. prl g. Of consumption Col roll
LIN ". kEYES, formerly Of Putney
Ia Halifax March - after illness Of days ELIZA J.
In Halifax. March 26, Mr. WILLIAM STARK aged IS
Years and IL months.
In Nottingham. April 3 with cauker rash the only son
Of III IL Hx, Esq aged about u years
In lie ulsb'ro, March 10, Mrs LOUIS CADY, aged 100
Years months and q DAYS. She born Amher t.
Mas moved TO keadsboro when Dung, the first female
VINO taushta school ia keadsbOro she retained all her
faculties until she about 80
In Ludlow, April 3, Mr. HORACE IL ADAMS aged AZ
ears.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-04-15
STATE OF VERMONT.

STATE OF VERMONT. The Hon. Probate Court
DIST. or WESTMINSTER $. s. for said District To all
persons interested in the Estate of LEONARD CRAGIN late
Of Westminster in said district deceased, Greeting.
Whereas Daniel G. Wright administrator Of said estate
has made application in writing to said representing
that it would be beneficial heirs aud all persons
teresed in sail estate to sell certain piece of land be-
longing said tate situated in said Westminster and
known the May land and purchased b. said deceased
Martin Butteried and wife and containing about twelve
acres and praying for license sell same hath
brought into court here the in writing for such
sale, Of all the heirs of said deceased who in this
state and Of the guardians of those who minors you
hereby notified that this will decide upon said APP
pcaon at the session thereof be held the office Of b.
W. Dean Register, in Grafton, in said district
Wednesday in May A. D. 1859. when aud where you may
be heard in the premises if you see fit.
BENZ. W. DEAN Regr.
Grafton, April g. 1859. 1911
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-04-15
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.

YETE the Subscribers being appointed by the Probate
w Court the district Windsor Commissioners
ceye examine and adjust all claims and demands OF all
the Estate of REUBEN LIPPENNELl late of
Chester in said District, deceased and all claims of the de-
ceased exhibited in offset thereto hereby notice that
months from the 10th day of April 1859 allowed for
the creditors present their claims said Commissioners
for examination and allowance, and that will meet for
that purpose the late residence of KEU EN LlPPEN-
WELL deceased in said District the 9TH day of May,
and 18th day october, 1859, from TO- A. NJ till A. p.
each Of said days.
SANFORD MASON, Commissioners
1911 LEVI WIMAN, COMMISSIONER
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-04-15
STATE OF VERMONT,

STATE OF ' Err MONT, The Hon PROBATE COurt
DIST. WESTMINSTER :. s. for said District. To all
persons interested ia the Estate Of AIDS BUGESS late
Cf Grafton in said district, deceased, Greeting
You hereby notified that this court will decide upon
the allowance Of the account of ptoey Edison admnista
OF said and decree distribution of said
among the persons entitled hersto at the session thereof to
be hs "a at the Office of b w Dean Register. 10 Grafton, in
said district wednesday in May, A. d. 1883
aud where you may be heard in the premises if
fit BBNJ. W. DEAN. Register.
Grafton, April Z, 1859. 15-l7