davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-01-29
FAkM CoNTAIsiSG ~ ACRES Oh
I,iik AHW I'll, A.i,l L hll.- - q L

A FAkM CONTRASTING I'D ACRES Oh
IA THE kEW CENTRAL. MA, IN HIN
klLO COUNTY, - 3lL.sS FROM HE tlfY.
Al AUUilUN-We Wal sell. upon The prsla
ises, on Tuesday the 4th cay OF February
cOb M encing o.. 4 o'clock 2. M, very oesraSs.
Farm, containing is0 nereJ, ON tho New C7ntyai
xoaa, 10 HenTico eouuty, ! Inilas Ecm the city,
ana acje IL Jog the isbds q, Is. w. ko,er M.xxu.
Gers, AMI others uf tts sbeve 7S srrss srs
c eaTs1 and IN fine STATE of cultivation The ~.
maj, dsr Is in weod There are upoa III. prsss.
ses sceoum' iaaons fos ssrya-'s. saAs, and
o,her ous-bni tirss.
TKENs.--One-fourlhc sah; tho bnlanea At Z. Q,
a.d !. nonsss, for negoh % nasss. With Interest,"
added. ana secured by trust deed. a he pu.<
chaser 10 pay the taxes for letz.
iaA Jas. d. TAYt.,n SON, Aue.s.
EVEN HOuStS AND LOTS, AND
- skyEkAL VACANT LOTS, In THE
TOWN OF hlDNEH, AT AUOT1oN.-Wa
Will sell ufson the prosaaises, on THURSDAY, Tho
.s0th day Of January. commencing a. o'el0ek, r,
H.. In the order sdyertissd,
, l. Four Rrsch ssnsnensa on the Wet side al
Obe<ry Street, scath Of tho wssthsaa Plank
& TAres Brssk rers~~n,s on 0umAsrsaaa a.
a6jo'nine thseb0va
Fisy Ssst VI vacant ground On Cunbssisna
street
Z. Two lupArsA sas eve fsss cf vasass srrsaa
~ CuuosslanA Stess.
ahs !>ossnssS - ~ sesuslsd ~ sosd tss,
- - eonuAa1ine ssed fsats. We invite.
ysc.sa ~ ~ asse.asa = psrssas = hzAassa
xnnN4 onssA ss saaA ~ lalasss q "a u
nse1AA ~ 1soetAahls sesas. with iasesssl 5000.
40 ees4gte - sash eass b. > trust ass4.
IL s1ee And tnsurSncs tof lS69 - - pelSey
JAS. n fAYLoR = SON
a. ~ As1Hf{
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-01-29
VERY VALUABLE AND ATTRAO
" ClYE REAL tSCATE. ON SIX CE

"ERY VALUABLE AND ATTRAO-
TIVE REAL ESTATE, ON SIXTH
SA RECT, OPPOSITE TO SHOCKOE HILL
VEGETABLE MAkKEl, FUR SALE AT
AUCTlON.-Wtu be sold At ancuon, ou the
premises, on THURSDAY, the 3Oth January,
1862, at O'Clock, that very valuable Real Is.
tate located as ABOVE, known as the "Howard
House." and now occupied as boarding
house, by Mrs. Snellings. The house is 4
very large one, having II rooms above base.
mont. The lot has u front of IS feet, aud q
depth Of l2O feet to an alley. The particular
attention Of The public IL called to this sale,
as the property is justly regarded as very val.
liable for business purposes.
TERAs-One- third, cash balance at 6, IL,
and 10 months, for negotiable notes, interest
added, secured BY a trust deed The taxes
and insurance for 1862 to be paid by the pur-
chaser. GUDulN 4 APPERSON, Aucu.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-01-29
By T. b. COOK, Auct.


~ STOCK OF BHOTS, SHOES. HATS
TRUNKS, &C., AT AUCTION On MONDAY
I'D day OF februaIy y, at 10 o'clock, / will SELL by
Catalogue, at tho store Of Aeesrs WESTON
WILLIAMS, lbo.hepartners being in the Confcd
crate service No. Is Pearl ssiset, all Of the.r
stosk of the above named GOODS, consisting OF
Mems Thick Boots.
Mems Kip Boots.
Mems Calf Boots.
Mems Thick Brogana.
Nous Thick Sew-d Brngana, city made.
Aeos Thick Kip BrOsAnx
Mems Congress Boots, pegged and sewed.
Mens Balmorals
Boys and Youths Brogans.
Boys and Youths' Boots.
Women's Pegged and Hewei Boots
Wonen's Buskins.
W W"msn: Cater Boots, sswed and pessed.
Meme and Women'a kuboer Shoes
Misses BOOtees and Ohppers
Childs Pegged Boots.
Childs' Pegged Boots, copper toes.
Guilds Fancy Boota
Chilas 0aiter Boots.
Ladies' Buck 0auntiets
Solid Leather Trunks,
large lot Of VOL Hats, &c &C.
-ALkO-
A large lot Of
Cotton and Morino Shirts and Drawers
Biesched Cottons, PrIhts.
Linen Shirts, Rubber Goats.
Paying lords. Fancy soars.
men handkerchief, Towels.
Pepper. & ain and ground, &C., Sc.
Catalogues will be ready. and the Goods for
elimination, on the Thursdsy previous to sale.
Tho attention Of the trade 10 particularly a<ked
70 this sale, ~ the Goods a-e all regular aud mes
charitable. end have bsep laid II " th arsat care
to suit the R.chm nd markets.
Messrs. Weston 4 Williams being in the Con.
federste service. and having NO time to give to
busfness ave 6Aermined TO sell without reserve.
TEsMs.-OAxh. n banksbse funds.
ja2s T.. b. COOK, Auct
TNRUSTEkS SALE or HYDRAULIC
PRESS, TOBACCO Factory FIX /.
TURES, DO &C.. AT AUCTION by Virtue
OF deed OF trust to the subscribers, by
Messrs. Roddy Strother, and Only recorded
in the ofice Of the Hastings court Of the city
Of Richmond, we will proceed to sell. at the
Factory Of said Roddy Strother, on Main
street, on FRIDAY, Jlst day Of January
Fixtures conveyed by said deed, consisting OF
one splendid HYDRAULIC PRES. com
plete, Tobacco PnESSES. MILLS, and. in
fact, every article pertaining to the man fac
condition. The sale recommends itself ia
those wanting articles In the above line.
Trans cash.
g y: aIRR.TTER. lrru.t.e.
Sale conducted by 3. y. Cook, Auct,r.
ER0EaN1'S SAEE.-0n FRIDAY, the
- Slst day Of January, 1864 ~ IL O'Clock
~, will ell for cssh, ~ tho barrel factory
Of %. w. Cole. on the DOCK, the following
articles, namely:
36inches. complete. with three cylinder
boilers, 50 Inches diameter by 50 isst long
I lot Of ~ and 4-inch Shafting, with pull
legs. cc.plinss, and hsnssn
ls ss g g sss f, ns . n'A'' IN width
Head Plsuisg Aaehins.
Head FinisAine Machine.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-01-29
'ns oes, hit Of tho season -.

s'dsf the obituary head Of this morn.
Va p a. /" the notice Of tha death Of an
Avs ~ virginia9. n. sAxusI
b., AZ was q native dfeNs Eastern
sssl,,,.. lAa rea'dsd for many years in
p o. "hers no held an once undsr
kal. nlnsnt. He abandoned that city
y snos esnment and returned 70 Wiz.
aS,A separation between the North
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-01-29

OFFICE OITY GAS WORKS
RIcHAoHD, Jan. 2S, lS62. (
~ NOTICE lowing 70 the scarcity Of
~ GAS, and the want Of material t. set
Retorts, the GAS will be turned on at 8
O'Clock In the morning, and turned ON at n
o'clock in the evening from this date.
JOHN J. FRY,
ja 2S-2t Superintendent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-01-29
ia 2S-2t

~ A. BALDWIN l. co..
VI (Late Of llsxan3ria,)
HsviDg removed 10 the three story brick etoeo-
house on 18th. between Main and Oasy ssrests. .
few doors south Of the Dispatch ONCE, Offer for
sale ct tho lowest market rssss
IS hhds. NV Orleans and Clarified
ITS sozss GOOD 70 very superior TosAo-
100000 CIGARS, Of v.r.ou. au.la.l.s.
50 Gases bmokine TOBA6CO.
LOCO lbs. OANDLh.WIOK.
l,lee pair 6ol6isn' SHOES,
500 pair D9OGAN0
To which they viii b sd6lng daily such goods
. their sustcinses need. They Invite soansrv
nsrehantR and particularly their old ffisuds Wis
itiDg hi. market to give them call.
VOU6HB, EU&US1 61[O INSULT TON
are speedily cured, by the Confederate
e. All :mictsd With csids seoeId ~
been tr1ed BY many. all OF whom have found
1t TO come mp TO their most san&utne expec.
tAtions. For sale, wholesale and retail, By
il - r. ". POWERS Oraeetat.
nEA6L ASH-One h . ndFsd IL. Pearl zsh.
i. y. POWERs, braggtss,
~ Corner Of Main and 18th sts.
10 U6K q 40 L z TA16 1esae HSek
ID 0aanslsts. 81 sspeslor quality. fer sele y
- HALbWIn & WiLLIAAo
s ma 1le 81 nc 0aiA ..
Tx1Ex Ez6EY f1z1-z 6sA ss1esy
~ q ex1eA l1.ly Rs4a isA see9lxe4 snA tos
- "a ~ sasssi 49,. ~ r. S
IS3Y(ox "a u I'D.
u ~ aseMtnaat = !aneI vesls, = ~ yeSseas
q tAe leao Erona oas1AlnG Wassas1n.
jA0 DALDWlN = yILxIA11,
HOL6(AR6 6Y46OIzf1.-An eacF5001
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-01-29
AnUDkMRNTo,
COLDIERS' BENEFIT


- GO No E B +.
Eessrs. CARLO PATTI and J. N. PICK.
ENs, of the I'd Tennessee Regiment volun-
teers, will give two OONOERTS In this city
this week, for the benefit OF the Sick Soldier
Carlo Patti 10 q brother Of Nias Adolina
Patti, the youthful Prima Donna Of Madame
Strakosch, and . pupil Of the Conservatory
liant reputation In Europe and America
a. leader Of Orchestras, Composer, and Vic.
Iinist
MIR. Pickens 10 q pupil Of the BEST masters
In America, and justly merits the high repu.
tation hs has gsins as Violinfst
In our next fesue We will be able to give
tho time and place. 10 29-itx
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-01-29
THE MARVELLOUS TON.

1NHE MARVCLIOUS TOA.
The NEGRO BOY PIANIST
The Wonder Of the World,
A Musician, Composer,
Singer, and Orator
Will give two of his most agreeable enter.
tsinmsn0 THURSDAY and FRIDAY EVE.
N1N0S next, At the African Church.
Doors open at 81 O'Clock; Concert COM
mences 1t u O'Clock.
Admission 90 cents; Children and Servants
Is cents.
AMATINEE on SATURDAY. Doors open
At IL O'Clock commence ut IL O'Clock, pre-
cisely. p. II. OLIVER.
ia 29-4t*
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-01-29
IXERY pEslRABLe nGIUK RESI-.

VERY DESIRABLE EIUK RESI-
v DENCE IN CAN l., BETWEEN tra
AMI 6tH SfRkEfS, AT AUCTi N.--Ws
Will sell upon the Premises, On MONDAY,
the Sd day OF Febr uary, 1t o clock, r NJ, the
very desirable family residence, iocG,ed on
the Sou IN side Of Canal between S,h aGd 6.h
streets, adjoining the "e~ldence OF Nm. y.
Walthali, aud now in The occupancy OF Mr.
Jones. 1t is we'll nrrapt ed for tho as0Ip u,oda-
ton ola large sized family, supplied with
gas and water, and in good ovt,-r. The lot
fronts q feet, and runs back the usual depth
70 sn alley
TEAMS -One-fourth G lsh ; the halsnee al 4,
8 and Il months, for neg otiable notes, with In.
terest added, and secured ny h trust deed.
The purchaser 10 pay the axes for 1889.
JAS. II. lAyLOR h SOH,
"a
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-01-29
ECTZLGG lllI.
By JAs.M. TAYLoR SON, Aacsis.sey..

VTERY VALUABLE REAL ESTATE, 1T
v ABB GSsXNEa OF FRANKLIN AaD
SEVENTH SITS. ct AUy7IQA - Se will
sell, On WEDNESDAY tho ota day OF ; ssIas-y.
Real Estate, located q, tho north. sst ,uterasetsn
Of Ersnkiin ani 7th stieets End adjoining tle
+, a denes Of Richard Wti;A.Ij tiss TEe vr p
arty fronts on Franklin strs- 49, ttst, Ind runs
back lilo feet 10 paved alley is feet ,dv. 70
will bs div ID. u INTO five lotseof 26 fest each.
This property IL dseidzdly lbe mott Desirable
for faIui les now Ia tho market, bei- h. Gated al
mCst III the heat OF h ciiy.
TEAMS -Ole, fourth cphh the remainder q. 1,
2. sad 3 yrars, for negotiable ncsss with i,tes sss
added, and secured by u ,frtt deSa The lur+
CT Al or to pay the taxa, FOR l-f2
JAZZ JAS. M TAYLOR * SON, au IT.. !
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-01-29

Win ~ scla a LoaislsnA peIes, soS3E
NAy, ~ IA 6 4 o Az I !. 8
$50
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-01-29

In numbers he was indeed superior. His force
Of cavalry and his artillery were of superior
seq el elbows that they were not MANAGED
with more tact and Judgment That tn CON
hict n both sides was terrific, IL eyinced by
tho casualties reported.
That tho rebels fought calamity there ID
NO reason to doubt, and the long con tinu-
ance Of 30 desperate a tight svinces fully the
pluck and spirit of the troops compoeins
both armies. The sun did not deign to shine
sned heavy rain. But throughout the dis.
mai Sabbath morning, and until half Of the
afternoon had passed away, did the conflict
rage. It had continued without any decided
halt an hour Of the conclusion of the battle
the result was doubtful. And 1t is not i'm.
probable that 1t might have resulted less
honorably for ourselves had not one OF those
chances which SO often influence such events
decided Il In our favor.
At about ten minutes past three O'Clock
the Fourth Kentucky regiment, deploytng
on the flank OF the rebels. by some means ap.
preached the position assumed BY the rebel
General commanding and shot from the
pistol Of Colonel Fry IL said TO have inflicted
the wound which resulted in the death OF
General Zollicoher. colonel Balie Psytor,
Jr., son Of the sx-memb Der OF Congress nom
Tennessee; had been killed at an earlier hour.
The dsath Of their General, added 70 that OF
their most prominent regimental ofdcsr,
created . CONSERVATION among the rebels
which became panic, and caused their r..
pid retreat At half pest three from the battle
held In their rapid flight the bodies Of two
hundred and eight men were left lying dead
upon the field, and among these were the
bodies Of Zollico6sr and Psyton. They also
deserted dag, which was picked up on the
field. Onf own loas cannot positively state.
General Thomas did net halt the eager
columns who had engaged the rebels all the
long and desperate day, but began the pur-
suit with y1eor. Tho retreat became panic
more terrible than the famous one OF Bull
Run; for close upon the heels OF the fright.
sned rebsls followed the animated and victo.
rtous Unionists. Into their entrenchments
sinking ON the western citns Of White OAK
greek, lay oa THAR arms ttll morninks yea0y
to storm the den beyond the stream 0ot
when morning dawnsd, they marehed lnso
the entreuchments uHoppcseoa ana WIN
colors aying. TIE two forces Of Thomas ana
ry.r q NIT sps.se .sS sx.s Ssssn 10
psrssit Of the scattered Tsbsls ne result Of
ibis oursnits ! have learned slnce beginning
tAla leteera Wae The oaptayo u veyy IAy&e
yoraoo g ne 1oxoe; ent - tMpgoSeDte
4ouqde IL nn1ber thet en- HARDLY give +
ssssse;s - s - ~! ss.sat g = exgssaes:
has beea the defeat And 6ostrucsion 81 n
a5Ry Of lo,ooo mao. and. donbtleee. fhGlr
uttov oemofaltSattOn. Il has removed nom
ths isft aank OF orr army ne only cbsrue.
ton that preventsa ~ marchine on howl
vision NJ 70 ret 9 the lett Wing Of ths nsin
arhy, compossd q The First. 6sconA and
ThtHd DIVISIONS, o0d. W shall ooabtleoo have
yleprees neyelnentt on ths peyt d 0snsnls
US0onk. UflspD md 0fttte14ep, u eeoosAs:
1Dee 10 11le4ee - 0easl a. $3.50 pAbgs
4: IN :sEs ests \ rs Oh NJ "a
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1862-04-11
Rev. s. A. Parker.

We learn that an arrangement has been
made by which Bro. S. A. Parker who
has preached at Stowe during the last two
or three years, is to remove to Bethel, and
take the charge of the Universalist Church
in the latter place. The state of feeling
in the Society at Stowe is good toward Br.
Parker. They have lived in friendship
and part in peace Our friends in Stowe
are engaged in building large and ele-
giant Meeting House, which will be COM
plcted next fall. Meantime they will seek
a supply for portion of the time until
they can obtain settled Pastor. Br.
Parker will find himself in the midst of
an excellent people in Bethel, and our
prayer is, that the blessing of God may
rest on him and his, and on his labors in
the cause of truth and Righteousness. He
commences his services in Bethel the first
Sunday of May, and desires to be ad.
dressed at that place after the middle Of
May.--Repository.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1862-04-11
Diptheria.

We regret to learn that this fearful dis
ease fingers yet in this and neighboring
towns. We have inst heard of most
affective occur ence in the family of Mr..
Ward Bradley of Wheelock. Between
Friday evening at 6 o'clock and Monday
morning following, his three sons, all the
children he had, died of this dreadful
disease. The two eldest were very bright
promising boys, and their deaths have
spread deep gloom over the usually
healthy neighborhood. The affection to
the parents is almost insupportable. The
two oldest boys were placed in one coffin,
and their funeral attended last Sabbath
by large assemblage of sympathizing
friends.
For the benefit of those not acquainted
with diptheria and its successful treat
ment we publish the following: Dipthe-
ria is at first a local disease, although in
fuenced by general tendency to infam-
nation of the mucous membrane of the
upper part of the throat or fauces, the
tendency of which is to form membran-
Gus covering. The membrane has low
organization unlike that of true Group.
1t easily and rapidly runs into putrefac-
ton, the absorption of which soon produces
blood poison and constitutional disease
of a malignant character The remedy
for which is to decompose the membrane
when found, and to prevent its further
formation by the frequent application
(say twice in "a hours of the nitrate of
silver in solution of 90 grains to one
ounce of water, the use Of antiseptic gar
giles, as myrrh and muriatic acid, sup
porting the system with the powerful ton
les, as the Peruvian bark, quinine, &C.,
and giving the chlorine mixture freely
when the blood becomes poisoned as indi-
Gated by paleness and general prostration.
-Caledonian.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1862-04-11
Sc We commend the following from

60 We commend the following, from
the Bellows Falls argus, to the attention
of our readers. Especially do we wish
them to remember what is said about po-
etry and local news:
Correspondents will bear in mind that
but few are born with the gift of making
good poetry, and will confer favor by
sparing us the infection of illusions in
that line, most of them being trash.
Prose communications on general subjects
must be we'll composed, and legibly writ
ten, to receive attention. Items of local
news will be gladly welcomed, no matter
how composed Or written, we being ready
to decipher the blindcst chirography, and
correct the poorest style, if We can only
be posted" on the locals" of every
town, and neighborhood.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1862-04-11
GLORIOUS NEWS!!
Island Number no Taken!

ENTIRE FORCE SURRENDERED ! 4!
CHICAGO, April 8.
The following dispatch was received
from Cairo this morning:
CAIRO, April S.-The steamer Alps ar
rived this morning, bringing Second Mas
ter Lord, of the gunboat Benton, with
dispatches from Flag Officer Foote, an
nouncing the surrender to him at mid
night of the entire position. The men,
guns, and transports at Island No. 10 are
in our hands. The number of prisoners
is not known, nor the amount of ordnance
stores.
Washington, April Z.
The following is summary of intelli-
gence received by the War Department up
to 10 o'clock tonight Yesterday the
enemy's works were carefully examined by
Gen. Mcclellan and found to be very
strong the approaches difficult, the enemy
in force, and water batteries at York and
Gloucester were said to be much increased
There was sharp firing on the right but
no harm done. Our forces were receiving
supplies from Shipping Point, repairing
roads, and getting up large trains. 1t
seemed plain that mortars and siege trains
must be used before assaulting.
Another dispatch received at 1870
this morning states that Yorktown will
fall, but not without siege of two or
three days. Some of the outer works had
been taken.
A dispatch from General Wool states
that Magruder has 10000 men at York
town.
Another dispatch to the secretary Of
War states that q new rebel camp has
been discovered from the beach at the
Rip Raps, which was shelled by Col. Hol-
liday. Several rebel infantry regiments
were seen from the Rip Rraps during the
day.
Boston, April s.
A dispatch from Chicago to the Boston
Journal, contains the following: The
details have not been received, but the
rebels are supposed to have escaped. Oul
forces have captured several transports
and gunboats and among them the Ram
Manassas.
Washington, April Z.
The Fortress Monroe boat to Baltimore
brings information from the neighborhooc
of Yorktown to Saturday afternoon. Ship
ping Point had been taken by our troops
and other places on the route formerly oc
cupied by the rebels
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1862-04-11

gy The president has suspended all en-
listing and recruiting for both the volunteer
and regular service, the army being re.
garded as large enough at present. There
are more than 100000 soldiers in the
field, in the various departments of the
service. These together with the three
months men and those who have died in
the service, will make a grand aggregate
of 100000 men who have volunteered
for there has not been among them all a
single drafted man-to uphold the flag
of the Republic.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1862-04-11

BURIED IN THE SNow.-Mr. M. Reed,
of West Rcadsboro, was buried in the
snow some two weeks since, and came
near being suffocated to death before he
was rescued. He was at work, with two
other men, getting out logs from under a
large drift, when the entire mass fell,
burying him completely out Of sight.
The two men worked with might and
main to dig him out but when they came
TO him, he was found to be dangerously
wounded by bruises, &c. The snow was
packed around him SO completely as to
almost preclude either moving or breath
lng, and he could have lived but few
moments longcr.-Er.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1862-04-11

JUEL HUSE ESTATE,
TNHE subscribers, having been appointed by the
i Hon. Probate Court for the District of La
moille commissioners to receive, examine and ad-
just all claims and demands of all persons
against the estate of Joel Huse, late of Stowe
in said district, deceased, represented insol-
vent, and the term of six months from the 10th
day of March, 1862, being allowed by said court
to the creditors Of said deceased to exhibit and
prove their respective claims before us Give no.
tice, that we will attend to the duties of our ap-
pointment at the dwelling house of 7. n. Huse,
in Stowe, in said district on the 4th Wednesday
of May and August next, at 10 o'clock, in the
forenoon, on each of said days.
l.. J. TOWN, ! Commits
G. S. HODGE, sioners
Stowe, March oath, 1862. l9w3
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1862-04-11

STATE OF VERMONT, In Chancery, May
lamollc County. Term, A. d. 1862.
PHILIP X. GLEED, administrator OF Thomas Gleed
VS.. j. W. RYAN.
Whereas. Philip X. Gleed, administrator of
Thomas Gleed, deceased, of Morrislown, has filed
his bill of complaint, stating in substance that
the said j. W. Ryan of the State of Virginia
was indebted to Thomas Gleed on the 10th day of
February 1861, in the sum of $4,000 for pur-
chase money of the premises hereinafter DIES
cribed, specified in four promisory notes, three
for $50 90 each each payable to Thomas Gleed or
bearer on the 10th day of February 1862, 1868,
and 1864, respectively with interest annually,
and in one promisory note signed by Q. S. Bates
and W. S. johnson for $4,000 given to Ellis
Blair, Jr., and dated June 4th, 1860 with inter-
est. In order to secure the payment of the same
the SAID J. w. Ryan, on the 10th day of Febru.
airy, 1861, executed to Thomas Gleed, mortgage
deed of the following described premises to wit
The same land and premises this day decided to
the said j. w. Ryan by r. Herren, reference be-
ing had to said deed for full description of said
land and the said P. X. Gleed prays for the fore
closure of the equity of redemption of the prem
ises
And whereas, it appears that the said J. w.
Ryan resides without the State so that subpG-
ma cannot be served upon him, therefore notice
is hereby given to the said j. W. Ryan, and he
is required to appear before the Court of Chan
Gerry next to be holden at Hyde Park within and
for the county of Lamoille, on the 4th Tuesday
of May next, and make answer to the said Bill of
Complaint and abide such order, direction or de-
cree, as to said Court shall seem meet. And
the Complainant in said Bill is directed to cause
this order to be published three weeks successive
ly in the Lamoille Newsdealer, paper printed
at Hyde Park, in said Lamoile County, the last
publication to be at least twenty days previous
to the 4th Tuesday of May next
Dated at Hyde Park in said county of Lamoille
this 4th day of March, A. d. 1862.
l.. s. SMALL, Clerk
p X GIEFD Orator
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1862-04-11

SUGAR SEAsoN.-The sugar season is
now upon us in full feather. We think
that compared with former seasons, but
little will be made; bnt maple syrup for
the past few days has been cas- thick as
hasty pudding speaking after the fash
ion of Yankee Doodle. 1t is selling now,
plentifuily, for seventy five cents q gallon.
- Woodstoch Standard. 1885, e