davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1861-09-12
TIE sHsTlTHiIN'~ MEDICAL COM.
FhSiIN A%D EKit ATE ADVISER.

fA"N hrth~ lH,,,l y,lt-, ..lnlr.sinr the p,tboi.
"E1' ifEhl on, ami cure OF diseases OF the Trpar,
ah' 1'NHai organ, and warning voice Of advice an,
counsel. such ~ ia b" found in no other work p,ie.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1861-09-12
Something for the Times,
a Necessity in every Household!
JOHNS 4 CROSLEY'S
American Cement Cline.

Tie &troogo&t GLIE in the Uorld tor
Tcmcoti"g Hood, Leather, Glass,
ir"ry, Chinn. NyLie, Porce-
lain, .l1aJa&ter, Bone,
Carat, d'r., dc.
The only article Of the kind ever produced
which will withstand water.
EXTRACTS.
"ET"rN hOusciecper should have A snpn,y of
Johns tro>leys American Cement Giue."-
.|,w YORK Times.
" 1t is 50 cou%enicnt to have in the house,
Mar YORK Express.
1t IL always ready; this commenas it to eve.
rT body .'-Aeio iort Edepsaa-n.
We have tried it, ard find it as useful in orr
mouse as water Wilkes Spirit of The Times
PRICE rs CENTS PER BOTTLE.
Very liberal reductions to wholesale dealers
Terms cash.
Is'> For sale by all druggists and storckeepers
generally throughout the eoulsry.
JOHNS j. CROSLEY,
(Sole Manufacturers
10 WILLIAM SrRrEH
corner Of Liberty street, NEW YORK,
ssn2syl
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1861-09-12
5lietl,

In this city on the sth inst, NORMAN S. son
of n. c. and NJ +. Molatt, aged Is months.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1861-09-12
TIE FAMILY PHYSICIAN,

Containing simple remedies obtained frr cure Of
Diseases ~ MI It forms, th fun explanations OF the
causes symptom diet, bathing aud exercise. Price
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1861-09-12

's1IEI ayc now receiving their Spring Stock
i Of Ladies DRESS GOODS Of all the latest
styIcs->iIks, Shawls. Hoop skirts, Head Nets
Pate Mt iuiiIing, himiw, BriIIants, rarasoIs, >ha
kris, edgings, insertions. collars &c.,
The best stock Of stapI" goods in The country:
heached and brown Sn~etings all widths:
Prints, Ijfks shifting IL. stripes, denims,
p!oW loom aAd anvil c2a>im4ros, linen. dr ling,
&c
Also, arco aud co4plcte assortment of
Hardware. Guc2u~warc, Boots and Shoes.
Hats aud Caps. Clothing. Nails,
Glass, Fish. salt, &c.
10 get the biggest price for yonr Produce and
The most goods for dollar. call on
FRED. HEChT & GO.
We invite the citizens Of Cedar and aGi,inin ,.
counties to examine cur stock and prices feet,
ing confident that it will be to tho.I interest to
deal with u.s.
G5'~ CASH paid for Wheat.
Onion Grove March H. l-ti.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1861-09-12

We are r2nN Hrrd that <"rr many parents OF scro
ihlons, consumPtEr, and diseased condition to whom
numerous offspring only brings suffering and DO verty
L" such We would saF write and will send Won in
formation q sure ""lI-,sste', and failing pro
YeltlEe.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1861-09-12

Upton, Sept. 18th, 1861.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1861-09-12

Davenport MARKET.

Wheat So. Oats, Tie. Eallr, &c. Cor,
IN t1c ear l.. potators So.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-03-08
II o u r. N AL Q II r g II
CONVENTION De L'ETAT De LA LOUISIANA,
LUNpI, le 1 de mars 1861.

LUNpI lie de mars 1861.
La Convention s'assemble, conform6ment Pa
journement, midi.
Lhonorable A. Mouton occupe lie fauteuil.
L'appel nominal constato la presence de soixante-
neuf d6l6gu6s.
Sur motion de NJ Hough, un congo de quelques
jours etc accord6 M Davidson de Sabine pour
lui permettre de soccuper d'affaires a la legsla-
ture de l'Etat.
LIE journal de la derniere seance est lu ct ap.
prouvG.
) LIE president soumet a la Convention une COM
rnunication de T. R. Wharton, surntendant des
trayaux de Ia nonvelle douane ct des autres edi-
fees publies.
Sur notion cette communication est referee au
comtt de finance.
M. Elgee pr6sente une resolution requerant les
dGlegues de la Louisiana a la Convention de Mont
gomery de faire savoir la dite Convention que le
domaine public de la Louisiana ne peut 6tre dis
nose par le gouvernement provisore GU par toute
autre aHtorite.
Impression de cette resolution est ordonn6e Ell
ellie reste d6pos6e sur le bureau conformement aux
r6glements.
M, Walker prGsente une resolution dormant des
instructions au comit6 des afaires navales ct mill
tares relatives an Transient des troupes enrol6es
par ltEtat de Ia Louisiana au gouvernement pro
4 Visoire des Etats confGderGs.
Cette resolution est referee comit6 des af
fares mtares ct nayales
NJ. Walker pr6sente Ia resolution suivante, Ia
oueiie, sur motion du meme membre, est renvoy6e
au eomit6 de finance:
ResoER, Que lie comitG dc finance est requis de
rapportar une ordonnance pour pourvoir d l'acla
des hons des Etats Conf6d6res d'Am6rque, dur
ynOntant eral 4 la balance restante deS sOmmes al
louGes en- Vertu Dc Performance intitu!ee " Or
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-03-08
Bail


due appearance to answer to the charge. Bail
was given.
Louis Etienne filed an affidavit charging Ber-
nard Donnelly with assault and battery. MI. Don
nelly was accommodated with lodgings IN the Par
Mr.. j. q. Chadwick filed On affidavit charging
William T. Berry with threatening to set fire to
his, deponent's, house, creating. scandal and dis
turbing the peace Of the neighbors, and also
threatening to take his life, and ilttreating his
slayes.n Bond in the sum Of $1,000 was furnished
for due appearance.
RECORDER Losa,s COURT Recorder Adams art.
ing.--F- j. NeWfet was examined upon the charge
OF robbery, and committed In bonds of i've hnfi-
dred dollars for due appearance before the FIRST
District Court. Bond was furnished.
Frank Neuffeld, accused Of robbery was ex.
amIned and condemned to give bail IN the sum q
five hundred dollars to answer to the charge before
the First District Court Bail was given.
Mr.. and Mrs. Williams, charged with insult, abuse
and threats, were examined and held in bonds OF
two hundred dollars each to keep the peace for six
months.
Anthony Darmini was charged by the affidavit Of
Jean Baptist Crosse with assault and battery an
rest and due proceedings were asked for.
&. K. Allen made affidavit charging w m. anton
with breach of the peace, and prayed for arrest
and due proceedings.
RgooRDER ADAMs' CouRF.-~SamueI Steward was
yesterday sent before the First District Court,
charged by W. g. Burgess with obtaining money
| under false pretences. Bond of $500 was required.
In default Of giving this bond, the accused was
remanded to prison. The evidence given in this
| case was that Burgess bought a lot Of oats from
Steward, and, receiving a false measure, made the
above charge. Steward refused to give bail.
| Paul Seizenberger, who was arrested on the I'd
inst. by officer John May,for stealing sl50 from
| his mother in the month of January was dis
charged there not being proper affidavit against
him. He was also discharged from another aft
dayit, made against him by his mother, Christina
Gunthert-that of having broken open her armoirs
on the 22d of November last, and taken away
therefrom the sum of s265. His mother, not will
ing to prosecute him further, withdrew both
charges.
Denis Monahan, charged by Michael Burns with
insult and abuse, was, after examination, bound
over in the sum of 5000 to keep the peace for six
months. 3$f
Antonio and Pedro PRO, who were charged by
Manuel Norriegu with threats to kill him, were
bound over in the sum Of $500 to keep the peace
| for six months.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-03-08
Explosion of a Gun Factory EO1Ier at Vsait-
neyvi1Ie, Comm

New HAVEN, March l, 1861.-To- day at 10
o'clock boiler in the gun factory OF the Whitney
Arms Company, at Whitneyyille, about three milfs
from here, exploded, blowing out the east end Of
the building. demoshing the machinery and arms rms
of various kinds, and making a complete wreck of
the premises. About thirty persons were at work
in the vicinity of the boiler, many Of whom were
buried in the ruins. Paul Savage, the engineer,
was seriously injured. Ed. r. Farmer, W. 4. Rich
ards samul Hall, Laban Oliver and SON was badly
scalded. Nine others are less injured. Major r..
W. Horton, with NJ. Oliver, were both blown across
the stream.
1t is expected that all but one of the victims
will recover. The rarnor Of the accident 4 apread
quickly throughout the city, and several fire COM
panies, including steamer started for the scene,
| but soon returned, their services not being re-
quired. number of physicians from the city
were soon in attendance, and assisted in aiievia-
ting the snfferings Of the victims. fhe cause Of
| the explosion cannot be correctly ascertained at
present. The engineer is q man skilled in the
business, and the boiler was Of usual strength.
The principal loss sustained by the company is on
the machinery, the amount of which ia net known
at present
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-03-08

EXTRAORDINARY PHESomENA n BoRtEa ROB o.L
IN CANADA-A number OF residents OF Michigan
went over to Sombra, G. ", some time since, and
commenced boring some fifteen or twenty feet from
a creek, under the belief that oil would be found
When they had gone down about ftsyseven feet
they struck vein of gas. On removing their
augur the gas rushed with great force from the
aperture, and continued to throw up dry sand for
an hour. 1t then ceased, and the boring was re-
sumed; but as soon as this was done the gas rush
ed up with such violence as to throw the drla
eight feet long and weighing fifty pounds--elean
of the hoe and it continued disGhaTgng watef
| and stones, some of the latter weighing twenty
five pounds, up into the air distance Of one nun,
| dred feet.
The stream widened out to the diameter q q
barrel after leaving the hole, and the qaantity
was such as to raise the creek conslderapiy an9Ye
its ordinary level though it is here about twenty
fve feet wide. After the flow Of water snnsltiea
the Gas was fred, and an explosion fooR piase
which shook the ground for half mile, and then
continued to throw up sheet OF flame as hlgn gss as
the water had previously gone. The flames eenla
he seen for miles and were ultimately extingnssh,
ed with great difficulty. 1t is thought that INC 2 ol
spring for such it proved to be, will be one Of the
best in the country
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-03-08

THE TWO PREsIDENrs-The Philadelphia Penn,
sylvanian draws the following just contrast between
Mr. Davis and Mr.. Lincoln:
The President of the Southern Confederaeyia is q
gentleman. a scholar soldier and statesman.
He has attained eminence in every department Of
life to which he has turned his attention., and his
name is the very synonym Of purity and honor.
Like the Chevalier Bayard he is without fear anu
without reproaeh.
The President elect of the United States s neither
a scholar, soldier or statesman. He has some
experience as Nisi Prius lawyer and a local poil-
tician --more il we may trust his Republican
biographers, as q fatboatman and 8 rail-splitteF.
Without the polished elegance of the weli.bred
man, he has all the rough manners and coarse say
| ngs of the clown.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-03-08

rett stabbed Willie Nix in the left side, the knife
penetrating between the two first ribs, making a
wound about an inch in length. The little boy
will probably recover. We could not learn the
cause of the difficulty further than Charley had
threatened several days previous to whip Willie,
and when they met on the day above stated, Willie
wanted to know what he (Charley) was going to
whip him about. Charley made no reply, but
drew his knife aud stabbed him. Charley Garrett
is about fifteen, and Willie twelve years of age.
The little belligerent has fled to parts unknown.
EIandsboro (hss Democrat.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-03-08
A CIRCULAR FROM BEN, McCullocn This old

A CIRCULAR FROM BEN. bicCuL1oeH This old
campaigner issues the following cirenlar to the
fighting men of Texas;
Circular. To those toIto fria! to enter iltto the.
service of the Stdte-0ur frontier must be protect
ed. Let it not be said that Texas cannot defend
herself as she did in the days Of the Republic.
Two regiments OF Rangers will drive the Indians
from our borders and make them beg for peace.
| have no power to call men into tue heid Tor
| this purpose The Convention will no doubt do
SO as soon as it assemblies. Let the gallant young
men of Texas respond 10 the call.
A good horse, Colts pistol, and light rife or
double. .barreiled shot gun that can pc ased on
| horseback. are the hest arms for such service.
The Conanches will know the Ranger is at
home on the prairie again,
| OIL Cnmn. tneins Middle nisisIoa, san AllenioI.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-03-08
ArrnAy n GALvgsroN.-The Galveston Civilian

of Monday last says:
Some time during last night q row occurred at
the Planters House kept by Mr. Henry ~ lyaatef,
in this city, the particulars Of which We lre nha5le
nr6per authorities MIR. Martin RayeIle WIS shot
and badly wounded, and SIR. Sylvester badly cut.
in attempting to stop tho disturbance. B1fnsi q
pugilist, and Il party with him, are charged with
having caused the disturbance. One Of the rioters
was shot though we believe not seriously injured,
by officer Diercks, before he could be arrested.
Mr.. Ravelle is, we believe, the only person dan
gerously wounded.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-03-08

A REPORTER UAGED.-rhe Harrisburg reporter
Of the New York Herald says he was foreibly lock-
ed up in room and kept there for two honra in
order to prevent him telegraphing the news Of Mr..
Lincoln's hasty departure
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-03-08
News FOR GEN TwreGs.-In the Chicago Tribune

NEWS FOR Gen. IWIGGs.--IIl inc bIiItAt5V IlHtlie
we find the following:
rumor has reached Washington City from
Texas that Gen. Twiggs has met with the proper
punishment for his treason sooner than could have
been expected Gov. Houston, it Is said, having
learned of his proposed treachery to the United
States sent an officer to expostulate with MN and
try to persuade him to retafn to his featy, 10 the
execution of which duty the messenger BECAME lr,-
volved in an angry collision with ITiggaf ~ when
weapons were used and the latter was shot
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-03-08


The School Board Of the First District met last
evening, Mr. Lusher, Vice President, in the chair,
and quorum present.
The minutes of the last meeting were read and
approved.
Mr. Wharton, chairman of the Committee on the
Girls High Schools verbally reported most favor
ably as to the condition and progress of the
school.
Mr.. Mcconnell, chairman, submitted report
from the Committee on the Boys High School.
Mr., Lushcr, chairman of the Commttee on
Teachers submitted an elaborate report, which
was adopted.
Mr. Wharton chairman of the Committee on
Library and Lyceum, submitted the usual monthly
report The affairs appertaining to the Library
were represented AS being in an improving condi-
ton, and, on motion, the report was adopted.
Mr.. Shields, chairman of the Committee on
School Houses, made verbal report.
Mr. Greenwood, chairman of the Committee on
Finance, submitted the usual monthly report,
which, on motion, was adopted.
On motion, it was resolved that the Superintend-
ent, in connection with the Committee on School
Books be authorized to furnish the High Schools
with standard books Of reference.
The Committee on Night Schools verbally re-
ported: Mr.. Lusher,, chairman of the Committee
on the Normal School. reported verbally, paying a
high tribute to the fourishing and encouraging
condition of the institution
Mr. Campbell, chairman of the Committee on
Girls High School, read an interesting report,
| which was adopted.
| On motion, the Committee on School Houses
| was authorized to enter into contract for blind:
for the several schools, in accordance with propo
| sails
The reports of the several visiting committee
| were read and adopted. They represent the Dis
trict Public Schools as in a most flourishing cor
| diton.
Several communications were read and apprc
priately referred.
| On motion, Mr. W. 0. Rogers, Superintendent
of the Schools of the District and Mr.. Il. G, Kerr
Sergeant-at- Arms of the Board, were unanimousl
| reelected for the ensuing year.
| On motion. the Board adjourned.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-03-08

Su1cIpE,-A handsome young schoolmstress, of
unblemshed reputation, named Miss Mary Butter,
committed suicide in Williamstown, Miss, by drink
ing corrosive sublimate, and died protesting thai
she was very happy.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-03-08
Commercial intelligence

steamship Bremen. capt. "elSats' mas arrived a'
this port from SOUTHAMPTON, with dates thence to
Wednesday, February 20.
Commercial Intelligence.
LlvERPooL Feb. 20.-The sales of cotton in
Liverpool on Monday and Tuesday, Feb. 18th and
10TH amounted to 10000 bales OF which 1860
were taken on speculation and for export.
James Hewitt & Co. say the market closed very
dull, but the prices were not lower than those of
Saturday. They quote Middling Orleans at I'd,
and Middling Uplands at G5d.
The latest advices from Manchester are of an
unfavorabe nature.
The market for goods and yarns closed very
dull, without, however, any change in prices.
Messrs. Richardson, Spence Co. say Flour
closed very dull at decline of Cd. to Is
Wheat dull, and all qualities considerably de-
clined.
Indian Corn closed quiet. Prices are Sd. lower
than those of last Friday.
Provisions dull.
LoNDoN, Feb. 20.-The quotations for Consols
to-day closed at 9l4 to 9l6.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-03-08
MArcH RACE IN MopmE.-The Register says

On the 18th April next pacing race is to come
off over the Magnolia Course between two of our
''fast crabs" which promises to be "hjg thing"
mile heats, best three in five, to harness and to
rule; good day and good track to ensure start.
The forfeitis "planked," and as the animals are
thought to be pretty nearly matched in speed and
bottom, the prospect is that q close race and good
time will be the result.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-03-08

ARRIVAL OF THE STEAMSHIP BREMEN
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-03-08

Mike y said brieklayer to his laborer if you
meet Pat tell him to make haste as we are walt
ing for him
ssShpre an will replied Mike, but what VIM
tell him if / don't meet him ~
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-03-08

A QUEER FRoG.-On the island of False river is
hitherto escaped the attention of naturaliss. q Is
called the egg frog,'' from its great hankering
after hen frlit,' and is great nuisance to farm
ers in consequence Being unable to break the
shell of the egg, it is swallowed whole, after which
the frog climbs a tree and then precipitates itself
to the ground. The fall breaks the shell and me
frog spits it out piece by piece Qaeer freq that
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-03-08

Nrw YoRE, March 7-The North German Lloyd's
steamship Bremen. Capt. Weisses, has arrived at
this mort from SOUTHAMPTON, with dates thence to
Wednesday, February 20.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-03-08
Liverpool Cotton Market Dull

A DECLINE TN THE BREADsTUFFS MARKET
Icy TIE SOUTHWESTERN AND AMERICAN LIFEs.l
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-03-08

Rs-Dr. Charles Il. Ekells, Dentist, No. I51
Canal street. between Carondele and Baronne Now Orleans
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-03-08
EofaI gnttlIigtnft.
THE FLAG OF THE SOUTH.


The mails bring us the full and authentic news Of
the Inauguration of the flag of the Confederate
States Of America. At 81 O'Clock on Monday, the
4th of March, the flag of the South was inaugu-
rated at Montgomery, Alabama, the capital Of the
Southern Confederacy. distinguished young
lady, Miss /. G. T. Tyler, granddaughter of Ex-
President Tyler took the halyards in her pretty
hands, and raised the Flag of the South to the top
of the staff upon the capitol, amidst music, cannon
firing, and the laudatory roar Of the assembled
thousands.
The same or very similar flag, was flung out
at the New Basin, in this city, on Tuesday, and
waved in front of the Crescent Office on Wednes-
day and yesterday. It was much looked at and
commented upon, but nobody got enthusiastic
aboutit, because nobody was satisfied that it was
actually the flag of the Confederate States.
How the New Basin men got ahead of the town.
the telegraph, and the press, in making and fling
ing out the first Southern flag in this city, is a
chow which we shall explain when we find more
room in these columns, than we have at present.
THE FAIR NEXT WEEK.
We have received a polite invitation to be pres
ent at Ladies' Fair for the benefit of the Female
Orphan Asylum and Industrial School of the Third
District to begin at Armory Hall on Monday even.
ing next. For the information of our readers we
cannot do better than to publish the invitation we
have received:
The orphans of the Female Orphan Asylum and
Industrial School, Third District, request the honor
of your company at the Fair given for their bene-
fit at the Armory Hall, Camp street, commencing
Monday, March llth, 1861, and continuing the en-
suing week. The peculiar feature of this Institu-
| ton consists in its combining in one system q
sound English education and moral instruction
with complete training in some Industrial trade.
| The Fair is given by benevolent ladies', who have
| prepared a splendid collection Of the most useful
and beautiful articles, and promise to all who pa.
| tronize them, pleasant evenings pastime, the
| qualification of promoting truly noble work. and
| the PRAYERS Of the orphans.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1861-09-20
RUSSELL DowNEY's ESTATE.

STATE OF VERMONT, | IN Probate Court hold
LAMoILLE DISTRICT, SIS. zen at johnson within
and for said District on the 4th day of Septem-
Der, A. ID. 1861.
ELIZA DowNEY Administrative, and ALvA
CHAFFEE, Administrator on the estate of Rus
SELL DowNEY, late of Bevidere. in said District,
deceased present their administration account
for settlement:-W heeupon, IL Is ordered that the
same be referred to the 23d day of September next,
at the Probate Office in said Johnson, for examin-
alton and allowance; and that all concerned be
notified thereof by publication of this order in the
Lamoille Newsdealer, printed at Hyde Park, two
weeks successfully as soon as may be- that they
may appear, and at said time and place If they see
cause, object thereto By order of Court
2wi2 Attest, S. S. PIKE, Register.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1861-09-20
J. SMITH POWERS, ESTATE.

STATE OF VERMONT. | In Probate Court hold
LAMoILLE DISTRICT, IS. en- at johnson in and
for said district, on the 18th day of September,
A. d. 1861.
SLOAN GATES, administrator on the estate Of
j. SMirH Powers, late of Wolcott, in said district,
decea ed makes application to said Court to ex-
tend the time heretofore allowed him to pay the
debts due from said estate and to render his adj
ministration account until some future day
Whereupon, it Is ordered by said Court that said
application be heard at the Probate Office in John
SON on the 2sth day of September, 1861 and, II
il further ordered, that notice be given to all per-
sons concerned by the publication OF this order in
the Lamoille Newsdealer, printedat Hyde Park,
three weeks successfully, before said hearing. /,
81 BY the court. Attest, 1879
3w42, aa Jsrr IS. S. PIKE, Register