davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1862-01-09
Thomas ]. Massey. Admir-. &e| Bill for sale
=, 60 of Slaves.

Thomas M. Clark and others
.VNHIS. cause came on to be heard. upon the
{ L bill Of complainant, and it appearing to
the satisfaction of the Court that Thomas N.
Cl ark and John r. Massey, guardian of S1-
rah A Clark, two Of the defendants in the
bill mentioned, are non-resideEts. or are out
of the limits of the State of Tennessee-It
is, therefore, ordered by the Court that publi-
alton be made in the FAYETTEyILLE OBsER-
YER, Newspaper published in the town Of
Fa, etteyille. for ioar consecutive weeks.
commanding them, the said Thomas III, Clark
and John r. Massey. guardian as aforesaid
to be and appear at the next term of this
Court, and plead, answer, or demur to said
bill. or the same will be taken for confessed,
and set for trial "eAparte'' as to them. Witness
DANIEL J..s WHITTINGToN, Clerk of said
Court, at office, the first Monday in January,
1862. .,f
DANIEL j. WHITTINGTON, CLERK
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1862-01-09
Daily ExtkasgtS-

If such newspapers as receive
this copy of the Observer with this
article ntatA'ed,' will grant us q
daily exchange, we will, III return,
publish any advertisement or pros
pectus, of Reasonable length, for
them.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1862-01-09
NOTICE.

A. LII those indebted to me are ESS&
IA earnestly requested to come SzSC
and settle their Notes and Accounts, as am
compelled to have money to pay my debts and
for material and other articles Of necessity. Al
cash is the order 81 the day-perhaps thi:
may be the'last dun shall give - =.
Dec 26, 1861. I'D. GRIZARD.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1862-01-09
Newspapers

The Herald, of Columbia, Tenn,
is dead. There is no paper pub
lished in that place now. Not
twelve months ago, we received
three exchanges from there-the
Herald, Mirror, and Press. So
they 90; the war times are crush
ms on newspapers
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1862-01-09
TO Correspondent y

TO VUiEtsF'HUe" \
"Thohghts suggested by read
inc Old Abe's Message" "Fhe
Eternal Kingdom" 'The Great
Fire at, Charleston, S. Ca, and
The Old Year and the New,
shalLeach have a place as soon as
possible, beginning with next
week. T4
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1862-01-09
Marriages.
MARRIED..

In this county, "Wednesday; Is b ut, BY
Eldor j W. Holman, Mr.. B. F. THOMAS and
Mis- Polly A. Fox, dau5 glitter of Ben Fox, Esq
In this county. "Wednesday. 25ih nit. Mr..
J.,P McGEs AMI Miss ELIZA n. Ko NICE.
In this county. Sunday 29th nit Nh. VIII
LIAM II. HESTER and Miss SARAH ANN
WEIGH. fe f,. .r.e-,.
g: In. this county, Wednesday, lst inst Mr.
j 2E. Foster ana Miss CHARLOTTE A. Be- gs.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1862-01-09
Public Sale

To-day Thursday it will be
remembered the sale on the prem
iso as Of S. G. Eddins, dec, is to
take place. Negroes, mules, horses,
cattle, hogs, etc. are to be disposed of.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1862-01-09
Settle Up

Settle Up
) Mr.. james G}i:zaM has an adj
vertisement in this paper, calling
on all those indebted to him, to
call and settle. He Is in earnest,
and persons owing him had better
take heed. &
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1862-01-09
Vote for Congress =

At last We are able to lay be-
bore our readers the official vote
of the November election for Con-
gress, in this; the Tth, district =
1t is as follows
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1862-01-09
Letters froni The Volunteers

~ ssSso ssVAA tsAS
Letters from Col Fulton's reg
iment have been left at this Office
for tie following persons:
Capt. Alb. S. Boone,
Thomas Bell,
Carroll Commons,
Mrs. Susan Dusenberry,
Mrs. Sarah Eastland,
Mrs. Mary Honey,
Needham Koonce,
Mrs. Lefty koonce,
Richard locker,
VIM. McCallister, G
Geo. w. Pickett, jr.
Miss Mary Renegar,
Mrs. Nancy Rees,
E. H. Stedman, sl5sElL~ ll}3s2
Miss F. Z. Tolley,
S. +. Walker.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1862-01-09
Withdrawn

Mr.. j. z. Paskerton has enter
ed the army, and is no longer a can
didate for Register Of Lincoln
county.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1862-01-09
Letters from Kentucky

/ Letters from Bowling Green
Ky, have been left at this Office
for the following persons
Joseph Askins,
| Z. Boaz.
Miss 2. E. Brown,
Chas. b. Bagley,
M. d. Clark,
"A. L. Davidson,
Mrs. Susan Chilcoat,
Samuel Crabtree,
Mary E. Dunlap,
w. w. Delany,
Mrs. Elizabeth Dunlap,
James E. English,
Robert p. Feeney, s
Col. Geo Cant,
Thomas Holman,
Miss Cal HanneSan,
William Hague,
Miss SalIie Hines,
James A. Jones, @
Miss S. NJ. Katanaugh,
b. E. L;iiie,
Mrs. Jane Luttrell,
James il. Moorcs,
j. r. Marshall,
Miss Mary E. Miles, ~
j: E. Niece,
Mrs. Nahcy Rhea,
A. ]: Rencgat,
Mrs: Salina Reilegar;
John mhaerio6ra,
Miss Josephine Smith,
Miss Mary J. Smith,
Miss Martha Ann Sloah,'
]. p: Stewart,
Mrs. Nancy Smith,
Andy Tate,
Miss Ann Turley,
Mrs. Susan G. Thompson,
Mrs. Spicy Turner,
Peter Womack,
Miss &c. Wiley, 49,
James Wright.
Miss Margaret Susan Washlufn.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1862-01-09
another CANDIDATE

Our announeeinent list shows
the name of another candidate for
Sheriff Of Lincoln coiinty.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1862-01-09
New Arransemeat-

r.
w. ID. Tam has bought fhe in
terest of II. s. 4shbg in the firm
of Xayt d; Ashby, and will hereaf-
ter conduct the business in his
own name at the same starM.-
Thankful for the liberal custom
heretofore ex tended to the house, he
hopes by prompt attention to bust
ness, and keeping good stock at
reasonable prices, to continue to
receive the favor of the public
The books of the retiring firm may
be found at the same place, and as
the old business must now be
closed, it is Lopea those Indebted
will call and settle.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1862-01-09
American Gold. IS pr Silver %. 25@So


We notice continued dizziness in Flour iu
the principal markets, though there has been
no actual decline in prices. Superine,
81 1880. Extra 8,00@ ,50per Dbl, Sacks
of SO lbs range from 81 to So. the outside fg-
ure being the retail price for an extra article
of Family Flour. I.
The receipts of Wheat are liberal. We quo.e
Prime White, at l.35@$l.5O. and Red ] SOC
40 and Mediterranean l.25@ 80 pei bush
ell.
There is good deal of Corn offering and
the market may be quoted at 7C975c PEI
bnshel.
The stock of Oats on the market is light
and the receipts have been limited. There is
a good demand at Soc per bushel, while some
holders are demanding 60c. ::
There is good demand for Rye at 81 a .l5t
per bushel. There is no Barley in the mar
ket, and we hear it would readily command
j 65@2O0 per bushel.,a 80
/ There is but little Bacon in the marSet, hut
there is but little demand. and the near ap-
rroach when new Bacon will DO thrown upon
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1862-01-09
Fer Tax Collector

Mr.. Dacm ,S,aliraa, it will be
seen from our announcement col
tann, is candidate for Fax Col
hector,
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1862-01-09


70 DestrOy-Rats, Reaches, 8c.
To Destrog--Mice, Moles, &c,
TO. Dsstroy--BedB Bugs, -
To Destroy--Moths. Feas, Ants, &c.
To DestrOy-Musauitoes, i
To Distinguishes on Plants and Fowls.
To Dsstroy--Ipsects on Animals, SC, . &c.
To Destroy Every form andspecies Of YER
- min.
USE ONLY $50
"Cosfar'S" Rat, Roach, &c. Erfer
.nlnator.
"Costar's'' Bed Bag ErierminatO,
"Costar's" Electric Pomdcr for In.
secfs, &c .@
In o., SOC. and ! 90 Boxes, Bottles sHt'
Flasks. So and SIS sizes for Plapta-
tions, Ships, Boats, Hotels. dc.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1862-01-09
NORTH CAROLINA.

Blk Of Cape Fear Slis Blk of Wilmingtoh3 lis
do Charlotte dol do Yanc yville do
do Clarendon doIComnercial b do
do Fayetteville do Farmers b do
do Lexington dol Merchants b do
do North Carolinadol Greensboro Mutual
do State of y C dol Life Inc Co Soils
do Wadesboro do Miners Planters b, br
do Washington do 49,,
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1862-01-09
OH Marktts --Iutsst latss
Fayetteville Prices Current.

CORRECTED WEEKLY BYR. N.WHITAKER
OBSERVER OFFICE,
Fayetteville, January9. 1862.
f.. ARTICLES. FROM TO
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1862-01-09
q See 'ohai Me people, Press
- and Dealers say. 4,

Henry x. COssar.--All the summer I
have been troubled with Reaches and Mice
i was actually ashamed Of the house, for
the Reaches were everywhere. ! purchased
a box OF your Exterminstor ard tried II. and
IN one week there was not Roach or Mouse
in the house.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1862-01-09

In this place, Monday, 6 Ii inst, Of con-
sumption, Mr.. WILLIAM Ii. HUBBARD, aged
ABOUT As years.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1862-01-09

IOH.
NJ We are-authorizea to announce Mr.
Ia. &. WaggUucr a candidate for Tax
Collector of Lihcou county, at the next March
Elnrfiou -
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1862-09-05
A Good Farmers Paper.

We know Of no paper more worthy OF
the confidence and patronage Of the farm
ing public than the american Agric1ltu-
r4st published by Orange Judd, Al Park
Row, New York.
Its reports upon the crops of the couns
try, and its valuable articles on agriculs
tare AMI gardening, are worth very much
to every farmer in the country. The
Editor seems to have cxeellel in learning
how to select the right kind Of informaA
ton, and the right time to send it forth
to his readers. We value this publica-
ton highly, and hardly ever fail to read
it, and certainly never fail of gaining
much valuable information from it's well
stored pages. The Publisher makes the
following liberal offer !:
Every new Subscriber for 1868, sent in
during September, receires the remaining
num5ers of this gear toithout extra charge
Besides this, every such subscriber can
have delivered free of charge, the choice
of splendid Map o. Virginia, covering
Is square feet Of surface; or one equally
large, embracing all the Southern, States
or a lot of the finest Strawberry Plants.
Can dollar be better invested than in
the AgriculturiSt
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1862-09-05
" Slippery Hitch

Hon. Bion Bradbury has been looking
around for some two or three years for a
chance to take 4 "sippery hitch on some
body, or SINE party where there was fair
prospect Of winning something. He came
home from the Charleston Convention in
lS6U, sadly out Of tune, and attended
number Of meetings in this part of the
State, that were gotten up especially for his
benefit, aud te give him al opportunity to
tree his mind. At Pembroke in Washing
County, he was reported to have said hard
things of his former political associates, the
fre-eatcrs of the South. In meeting here
we remember he was particularly severe ON
all the Democrats that did not support Mr..
Douglas, and acknowledge that to be the
true national Democratic party. Since that
time il he has not squared circle he has
made the circuit of one, and ends where he
began cheek by jowl with, V. d. Paris
John Babson, &c. &C., the very men he pro-
fesscd to abhor last year. Verify, Bion was
trying on his "'slippery hitch when he was
making love to the Douglas wing of the
party. To-day he, while protesting to ubhor
party, is alHliating with one that will 60
down to postcrity, as being tratorous, to re-
publican or democratic liberty, an enemy to
the country that has sustained and protected
them. lie has accepted the nomination Of
the Portland untion, for Governor, and
now, stands committed to policy which
advocates the making peace with rebels
with arms in their hands. lie stands on q
platform which condemns the President
doing his wholo duty to maintain tho
Union in u word, he is well in bed with az
treasonablc set of men, as remains outside
Of the Confederate States. Mr.. Bradbury
tries hard to sugar over the bolus he is to
swallow, but it will take much Of such pa
/ laYering to make him appear as straight
/ forward and consistent mar, or lover OF
the Union. Those that are not for the Union
are against it. The road to JEFF Davis con-
/ fdence, lies through just such turnpike a.
was made at the Portland Convention, paved
with traitorous charges against the Preai.
dent.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1862-09-05
c oyrt1pon0 0entt.


BAl.4l,r :. G. Anc 10Th, I''--
Nix. EmroR -Iiaglo- just returned from
church this Sabbath forenoon, and being ia
yarably impressed with the proceedings, and
as is usual on such occasions, b-inE more or
less subject to the influence ot tic muses., |
would indulge for i while in the pleasure ct
inlitin, the result Of my obseryati ms dur
in, 50 pleasant 4 SEASON., and withal 50 sell
dom realized or expected by soldier IN arms,
We have frequently attended divine services
but until our arrival here, It has eyer been IN
the open air with tie battalion formed III
square, with the speaker, music and officers
inside, or with the battalion IN column by
division closed il n4ss, with the speaker IN
front.
Bat to-day, as on all previous SabbAths
Luria. our stay here, We had the privilege
of listening to an excell1nt sermon by our
own Chaplin, Roy. Mr.. PAil5r59k, and that
too within the walls and under the roof OF a
very respectable Baptist church, situated
near the western end Of the village, The
occasion as | have telor, declared, was en-
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1862-09-05

doubt twas considered elegant. In gilt let
ters and directly over the speakers head, is
tie following inscription lie that bclieveth
..od is baptized shall be saved
The Chaplin selected his text from the
Apostle Paul's epistle to the Romans, LIST
Chap. and first clause of the 10th verse -
"For am not ashamed of the Gospel Of
Christ
This passage of Scripture implies an i'm
portant duty, and the speaker labored to i'm
press upon the minds of his hearers the i'm
portance Of an open avowal OF the Christian
profession lie believed that to meet the
demands Of God and the appreciation oi
Heaven, n person must not only acknowledge
his faith to the worl'., but must be n Jealous
lab0rcr in the cause, and exert an influence
that shall carry its convictions with it, and
manifest a determination that shall admit oil
no question. On the whole he spoke with a
clearncss and earncstness that could not fail
to interest and command the undivided at
teution Of even 50 varied 4 congregation.
The services ended, we again formed in
line and marched to quarters. We are all
obliged to attend meeting at least once during
the day. The only inconvenience in this ar
rangcmcnt is In being 50 bundled up with
coats and belts, at that time of day when
the sun 5 rays fairly penetrate u our inner
most garments.
WcIl, Mr.. Editor, as you remember, at
tho date of my last letter we we're at Port
Royal Ferry. We did picket duty there FOR
fifteen days, when We were relieved by a
company Of the 18th n H. N1ls. We are
naw in camp with but little to- do Drilling
is suspended till further order and the resi-
mental guard also taken off, Our camp is
Kept thoroughly polieel anl tents struck
three times Il week. Under these circum-
stances We prosper finely with much less
siekn -, than at some other Times. Our
tents th1ss we brought with Us from Maine
have been eondemnel, as they were 1ally
worn, and We have received new ones in re
turn We have the small welse tent now,
iii ful them T. be -s convenient than the
.crs during hot weather, bat no doubt in
e4o.yr tmes they will answer Il better par
f#se. Tins Is i healthy island and yery lro.
luetiyc. There are some splendid Pllata-
tiens ON it, aad IS considered by those wh7
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1862-09-05
HORTICULTURE.

For best specimen of each of the fol-
lowing varieties,
For best five stocks Of celery, FIVE stalks
of rhubarb or pie plant, ten table
turnips, ten table carrots, ten table
beets, ten table parsnips, FIVE ruta
bagas, ten onions, three heads OF
cabbages, ten tomatoes, three Hub
bard squashes, three musk melons
three citrons, trhee pumpkins, six
ears Of sweet corn. Five dollars are
appropriated for distribution in pre-
miums.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1862-09-05

d .1.v f"-l In 81 ~ ~ Inv
eS' o'"''''t' "a ~
IN p'o.'o o. '.-,o'i. '''.l A. - Wv
s2i.'N' a5s=sszis' y. - y ."9
Hle candidate ioi y ~ W, ~
Is houNtHo'd W" - VI y ~
Easland homes, ald 'hotsl'on'ahco0s a,sa
enthusiastic Wcic'ne oi Tue masses ""o
gathered to As'eH 10 MS EolGe l"s' 80 -,
ing, attest the iaVt 'aaV Tue hta' 'S o' ',''
people beat Warmly III yniP"'"y WIN 'H'
54is'"l tet.oi'' ...,.
fremont Ie@PH &c was thFonsc4 "l,n aa
immense crowd io's before 'ae nouF an
uounced tor the metins' anu '''ousai'ss5 ..
outside unable 10 gam aalh'SS'ou' "'''ea
ia ANXIOUS expectation LOT " 9'''"'so q
inc N1ncr"'' .,, -,
The Germania Band occupied iae sa.-
lefy oil The ielaP'eand eh.Fehea tne me-
M with theH patno'ic ans; y :; INN, - 'i'''',
uteS before ti3ht O'CLOCK ouii' : I'ei''o'i'
entered amt took scat upon ',I II ia5, a,
form, aceompaasR 1y MAYOR liiee.i'' ~
tart Nichols capt liainlil, 80" -. ~. -. @
Aiee I[esideRil' members ot ms ,,n "''''ts'9 t
- ,l.
mont tears litae f.''''1-alis' 10 .u, -. ~
cravings OF HIM which were 50 eA'e"sis9- =
y circulated t@" yoars ago Ase r.;.' ",.a
lslt lts marks upon MS lasei s''y No. ~ :. :,
have CHANGED ''nvMa0t 4 tue }9o'".a. ;' u.
!ooh, bat the e'4 EiSof 1' -eAI'' l'N'''i ~ =
mains the SAM n'S' t''iG'lI ~, !" ',t.' ,,.'
4 seat III 'ae 'd'.''y az '''s - '...'.t;.n
platform am attracted =9la2e ,"''p,'li2i -
from those Who were aware VI H'' 'es'
enc. 81.
Inc applause o4 Tue eAlI.'l,lg i5l l,.al;g y. .,is
ieoer"l was d''''1In5; -'''' ~ 4 @ h o' oD,, :
were waved ~ '.ouuS' ha'' ."lo"" ;' ~, -,
and cheer followed cneef' term ''''''''5 :
with round oi hihe gwen WIN vigorous
eileet; r. n.,, J., ~, miro.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1862-09-05

Oxen, Town Teams and Drawing,
WM. II. CARD, Franklin,
J0HX HARDEN, Trenton,
JOSEPH GRISpLE, Penobscot.
Horses,
DIR. ALEX. FULTON, Bluehill,
JosEPH SAUNDERS, Orland,
III. Is. CUNNINGHAM, Ellsworth.
Sheep, Wool and Swine,
ii. $. TREyErr, Trenton,
JohS ARMSTRONG, Ellsworth,
Orls W. HERRIcK, Brooklin.
Poultry,
EUES CLARK, Hancock,
b. O. TnURsroN, Scdgwick.
As no premium has been offered for
Poultry, the Committee can award such
gratuity as they may dccm expelient.
Trotting,
T.. II. GREELy, Ellsworth,
j. B. BRADLEY, Bucksport,
+. l.. PARrRIDGE, Orland.
Garden Crops,
Il. II. b. Moon, Hancock,
CtLylX klNGNAy, Waltham,
Sam'I BAbsoS, Brooksyilc.
Fruits, Flowers, Bread, Honey and
Sugar.
REv. s. TENNEY, Ellsworth,
SAN'I. MERRILL, Surry,
Mas. J. =. LANdpoN, Ellsworth.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1862-09-05
a9ritnltnral


The Hancock Agricultural Society offer
the following premiums, for their Fifth An
nual Exhibition, to be holden on the FAIR
Grounds in Ellsworth, Sept. 3osh. and Oct
lst. and I'd. 1862
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1862-09-05
MISCELLANEOUS.

MISCELLANEOUS.
Any article not embraced in the above
schedule, which may be exhibited, will be
examined by committee and premium
awarded according to its merit. But ex-
hibitor must attach card thereto, marked,
MIscELLANEous.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1862-09-05

TERMS or ApYFFrIsING.-pue square or icas'
\ three insertions, l.2a each subsequent M
Z scrtion 70 ccrts. Que square, one yeas, s",oo
J A lIheraI discount made On long advertise
[ ments 4 square is 10 lines Nonparicl.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1862-09-05
Awarding Committees.

Bulls, Bull Calves, Cows, Heifers and
Steers,
p. L. HILL, Gouldsboro,
A. RICHARDSON, fremont,
JOEL EMERY, Eden.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1862-09-05
rIELD CROPS.

rIELD CROPS.
Those competing for premiums on field
crops must exhibit specimens Of the crops at
the Fair, the specimens to be marked FIELD
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1862-09-05
"a i / { | (ddl,tollS.
Great War Meeting at Tre-
mont Temple.
Enthusiastic Reception of Major
General Fremont.
species Iy Ceaaral Fremont, Hen.
HeHy II l5oaaRa Ot1erS.
REPORTED F9a THE BOSTON JOURNAL.

The reception Of Major General John
:. Fremont at fremont Temple last even
NJ was ia every respect one of the grand
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1862-09-05

TEsss-Tcn copies, $40 90 one copy when
paid within six mouths, $3.50 at the cSpi
ration OF the year, $500. Nc paper discou.
tinued until all arrcarsgcs are paid. These
terms will be strictly adhered 10.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1862-09-05

PoM0LoGY.
To obtain premiums the fruit must in
oil cases be raised by the exhibitor, and
named and labelled.
The committee to have power to with
hold premiums unless meritorious.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1862-09-05

BULLS.
Best pure bred Bull one year old and
upward. 90
Second do. 90
Best bull or bull calf, grade or
native, 90
Second do. 80
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1862-09-05

Vol. ELLSWORTH ME- FRID AY. SEPTEMBER
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-10-13

on Rules, reported the rules Of las; year substan-
'ially, as the rules Of the pre.ent session. The
Committee however recommended several modlii-
cations. One of these was a clarge of the 18th,
rule so as to requir- the demand for the yeas aud
nays TO be made by five members instead Of one
member as in the rules las, year.
Mr. Chushmau of Rochester moved to amend
the Report by restoring the rule as it was last
year.
Mr. Royce Of Berkshire, opposed the proposed
amendment. lie knew that where one member
could demand the yeas and uays, advantage was
taken Of this to block the wheels of legislation
BY calling for the yeas and nays upon immateral
questions.
Mr.. Cushman could not believe that members
would be captous in the manner represented, and
he believed that the implied right at least, to de-
mand the yeas and nays was given TO each mem.
Der by the State Constitution. No trouble had
been experienced in recent years from the rule.
Mr.. Reed, of Montpelier, thought TIE Consti-
tuional point that hat been raised was a good
one, and it would be better to keep the rule as
it had been.
The amendment WAS then adopted allowing one
member to demand he yeas and nays.
Mr.. Lyndc, Of Williamstown, moved to amend
the report by changing the morning hour Of
meeting, from nice to ten. Lost.
The Rules reported by the Committee with
above amendment, were adopted as the rules for
tue present session. Adjourned
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-10-13
Abel IT,. Danforsh's Estate

STATE OF VERMONT, ! In Prostate Court ht" a,
ARLINGTON DIsTRIgs, 30. Montpelier, in SAID ds'1'"
tAe l6th day Of september, A. h. 1889.
hANlDC. COSNOR, Administrator t the t'-n
~ Abel f. D3nioJth, late u WuoL5uy, IN sad NN'.
deceased, presents his administration account lN e'
patton aud allowance. aud makes s2plcaIon for 'to'
oI distribution ana partition 81 tBe estate al sA'd
Whereupon. n y ordered by sad Cont iha san r,;
ana 'nd application be Trened - session ~ 50" al.
TO be held ut tbs Probate Office IN said Noo'Pt', y'u
IAN day at October a. d. leG2, sfholriug ana o'r
10 re"u HuA Il - further OGeeG, that holtf n5''
gwen L. ait persors interested by publication Of I''r
tree weeks sucrcssiyvy 40 tH' Green "'...
freeman, newspaper nubllshed at NunpSj,f' P'.'",
sad time appointed for hearing, thai they MI! "t' .g
'aId time and place, and show cause, u a"l 'l.i cl
have, why said account sh0ud not he allowed anu
decs"r made. ~ Che Court. ....
3thN3 Aups.--N 4. en- >h, he.H'.'