davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1866-12-26
sALE' 81
Sheriff sales.

ny viRTUfsef Sundry writs Of III FasS
t1sip me diresfea,sl viii seli gu The hrst
My6day In January next, a. Lancaster u
H.. Within the legal hours Of sale
ONEF1NE HOUSE AND LOT
situate in the Village Of l.ancasttr. bound
ed South by Arch s:reet, East bs Ca,aab ba
street, North by Gay street, aud West by
French street levied on and TO be sold
as the properly OF SamaelB B Massey, deed
at the suit of Jas. III. Wilherspoon, deed.
Commissioner in Equity, and Others,
Also. li5 Acres of Land, more or less !,
living near the Village of LANCASTER, East,
on tue Redfield Road, bounded on The
South by the Estate lands Of MclScnna,
East by Mrs Mellow, North bY Il. L. Ali
son, Mrs. Dunlnp and ID. w. Brown, Lev
led on and',o be sold as tie property of
SamGel B. Massey, deed, at the suit OF the
Commissioner in Equity, and others
ALSO a. tue residence of Samuel 3 Mas.
sey, decd on the same day, tkc following
named household furniture to Wit: One
Safe containing CroekeIy Ware One set OF
Dining Tables; One sideboard Lot Of
CrocSery Ware; Thirty Chairs OF different
qualities; One Suear stand one CloSls /;
Oac Centre Table; Three eide tables Cle
sofa; Carpet aud rug Four sets of Win.
dow Curtains Two Ottumas; Two table
Lounges One desk Carpet on floor; One
lounge Dee double table Two Sccreta
ries and Books: Two Book Cases and
Books Ooe small Stove; Ironing Table
set of Folding Steps; Eight Beds and Far
niiure One Clothes Press; Thirteen >lir-
rors; Three Bnreaus; Eight WashsianGs
Four. Small Tables; Five Toilet Stands
One Wardrobe; Lot OF barrels, &c Eve
hundred poupds of sailed Pork One Two
Horse Wagon One old Coach One Bag
ey, under repair NJ Lark = shop; Oue Smith
Bellows One Anvil Ten Sets of Andi-
rons Levied on and TO be sold as The
property Ct ;Samnei b. MASSEY, deed at
the suit of Biggers Mob'cy, aud Others.
Also Gao Acres of Land, more or less.
kro Nu as the "Crosier Tract lying on the
head Of liuunah's Creek, bounded by lpnds
OF James l.. Cureton, Estate lands OF H. /.
Massey, and Steam mill !auds Levied on
as the property of Samuel u. Massey, deed,
at the suit OF tho Commissioner ia Equity
and Others.
Alse, l5C0 Acres of Land, more or less,
lying on the waters of WaXhnw Creek.
bounded by lands Oft. X Cnreton. NJ p.
Ctam ford, decd, +. ID. Green, II. NJ. Sims,
Estate lands Cf ". J. Cureton, aud b r.
Massey Levied on es the property OF
Samuel b. Massey, dcr'l. at the suit Of the
Commissioned in Equty for Lancaster Dis
lTict aud others
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1866-12-26

81 heartily commend il 10 economists Of
time, money and contentment."--l The Rev
DIR. Bellows.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1866-12-26
STATE OF NoRTH CAROLINA,
Union County.
Superior Court Of Law, Fall Term 1866.
Robert II. McManus, superior Court
va Fall Term. 1865.
Relncra MpMAnua

Rouett IL. McMahus superior 'ourt,
va Fall TerIu lSC6
Rebccca McManus,
IT appearing to ihe satisfaction Of the
ConTt that Rebecca McManus, the D.fen.
dant in this case, j. not an inhub bi,an. Of
;..s STATE, aud reside btvond the limits Of
this Stale, 30 tho, the Ordiaary process "f
law cnrnot be served on her !; IL ,herc
fore !ordesei BY the tourt lhatpubllrntion
be nude in the Lancaster Ledger, d news
paper pnb!iShed in Lancaster District, South
Cn o'inn, for the term of six weeks. notify
ing Tie Defendant that she be aud appear
before the Judge Of our next Superior
Conrt of Law at the Court House in Mon
roe, ON the eighth Moudty after ihs last
Monday in February next lhep aud then
10 answer the Plaintiff, plead or demur, or.
juagmrn; bS dci..a!: will be laken against
'her, and the case set down for hearing er
p1rie.
WITNESS, w H. SMPsoE, Clerk Of our
said Cont. atOilice in Monroe, the 9th
Monday af err The last MONDAY igeAug
ust, and 10 The 9ist year of our Amer
lean iodep, ndence, \ ID 1865
w. II. SIMPSON, G.. j. C..
Nov 90, 1866, 4.-.6L
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1866-12-26
The day.following

l will sell nt the Plantation of Samuel D
Massey, deed, on the Wavhaw, 3 miles
from the Village, the following property To
wit: Twenty sever Stock Hogs Thirty
.hcnd ot Cattle; Ten pork Hogs; Egkt
Head OF Horses; Elesen Mules bot of
Cotton Seed. Small lot Of Oat. Six axes !;
Eighteen hoes; Sixteen plough Shears !;
Ten Plough Stocks; Three Sp ,des; Two
ShoveIs; ihrso Manure FORKS Five.iron
Wedges One Gin Band 10: of p.uugh
Gears, Re Levied on as the property of
Samuel u Massey, decd at the suit of the
Commissioners in Equity for Lancaster Dis,
trict and others.
Also on same day, will sell at the same
place, he Following property 10 wit:
One Cupboard (; Two fables /; haIfdozen
Chairs Three Beds aud FurriIure One
Washsland +; Two Mirrors Tnrce pair of
SieeIyards One Cross cut Saw Lot Of
Augaers aud Chi-.es One hand-saw yOne
Spirit Level Three Cythes and Cradles,.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1866-12-26
2 r lC & S.

L N . i D.
Large Wringer, "a" si2 90
Medium Wnngcr, "B' 10 90
Do,y's Washer. Family Size. "a 90
Doty's Washer, Hotel sizs. % 90
Merchants OF good ranvsssers can make
money rapidly srlliog them In every towa.
Exclusive SIDE guaVant cod and iibersi terms
given to respon-ibic partiet " 10 frat tnpply.
Descriptive Circular And terms sent tree.
1 The celebrated DOTY'S CLOTHES
WASHER, which has ja,t taken tie first
Prcininm at the great Fair of the American
iosiilutr, is also sold by The undersigned
x. c. BROWNING. General Agent.
No. s47 Broadway, New York.
February 7tb, is65--iy
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1866-12-26

From among the very fattering Testf.
monias Of eminent, Professors and Organ
lists, We give the following ex,ractsi
the pedals conceive to.bs unapproach.
able 10 their beaatiful smooth quality"
WIN. a King.
at Is grand, good Instrument, and does
credit the builder"
II. c, Folger, Xfpy. N. y.
"They are among tho finest Instruftients
manufactured either id this country or a.
broad"
WIN. Berg,J. Mosen.bal. Aptomas. i.
"Tbe' have given universal sati,faction."
w. T.. llasley, Fun du- lac, Wis.
"There is a peculiarly sweet and sympa.
thetic tone which harmonizes charmipely
with the voice w. "a. Cooke.
81 nm particularly p!e,sod with the ar.
rangement Of the different registers"
WIN. II. Bradbury.
"No other instrument so nearly sptroach.
es the organ The Chorister. N. Y.
"This instrument has clear superiority
"ver anything vet introduced among us."-.
Independent, NJ. Y.
"The moro We use Il the better we like
it." }. d. Hague, Hudson, N. Y.
"Tho Two Bank Organ Harmonium is
really gem"
=. w. Kinn'eut Boston, Mass.
ave have fosnd them excellent in al
points constituting good 0rumsnt"
J. e. Coax, II. J. Cook,
'lt looks aud sounds spIendidIy."
y. b. Saxtsn, Troy. N. X.
"Tbs mos, perfect toned Msledson fsvst
saw" Guy =. North.
They IL back ou such subsfantiAl msf4
Its AZ nupcrisriy of workmanship. 1. beauty
Of tone and ,essonabicness OF pfiee. And
we must ray that IN al shsif respects tkey
are well wer.hv of psnIse.v
Mrsiess Plos<<r. Aog,. 'ss.
! = ! :
ely ~i,hnst 81
pl5qmd<ld, n. 5.
Ys's ss.'; s;''ss ss,ss IN II s.sl s.s.:s s:s
t6rd y fJl,i9 4. a ret&e, q CO. j1ckson,
11I1blRan; Ws5n>f . Gerard. Cjneinnalk
Uh{e} Jerl - <As~, slohiIs. Ala.
WHOLESALE AGENTS.
ass. ao~ sne.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1866-12-26

J. IN EQUITY Ian caster.

Z II ~ = s.,s4 - q = u.
In EQUITY Lancaster.
Jauies n, Inedsm. BilIto Account,
Exeeutor Ehas s Fra Partition,
ser, deceased. Relief,
Construction OF
Maria L. Fraser, "a VIII.
James r. Magill,
Et Ux. ct. al.
IT appearing to my satisfaction that Mary
Wiley tforiperls Wary Boulw are) and her
husband - Wileyi iWilburnia Fisk Boul
wars and her husband Roberto. Bcul@are.
Defendants in The above stated case. reside
bevond the limits Of this State; on motion
of Kershav' & Copnore, Solicitors for Com.
plainnnt, it il ordered that the said Defen
Pendants do Answer. Plead or Demur 10 the
Bill fled in said cause within three months
frnm the publication hereof; otherwise I,
order pro conf,sso will be entered against
them.
X G. BI!IINGS, C. T.. l.. d.
Commissioners O!iicc, Lane as;cT C.. Ii. 5. G..
Dec. b, 'G6--3mos.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1866-12-26
IallfasfGr Gfl!)pr.
Published every Wednesday Morning.
BY
CONNDasS &c GAE:TEis,
EDITORS. AND PaoPREroRs.
w. III. CoNEoRs. d.. GARTER.
TERlIsa

For one year in advance, - :- sS.eo
For six months g !" y 90
For thee months, leo
No name viii be entered onsil the suoscrip-
ton prieei is paid.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1866-12-26
ShoriT's Sale.

UY Virtue of III IA 10 me directed, I
IL will sell at Lancaster G. o. on the iirst
Monday lh january, wiihin the legal hours
OF sale, The followiag properly, TO wit:
ONE TRACT OF LAND, containing
two hundred aces, more or less, adjoining
lands OF Robert Marshall. John MARSHALL
and ethers. Levied on and 10 be sold AZ
the property of CaswelI Moblcy at the suit
OF Thomas NJ. Beik, Executor, aud 9th,
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1866-12-26

81 weet opcponax fFom Nfxiea3 Tho sooss 81
~ egtnt and essential stoa&i rsesi.its Tor
lady "Ex;c3et Of Sweet Droponas !.
2. 4. SAIfE n co, Esx York 5
81 vert oFePonax tso6, Mexlcoa New, yess
- sese, rich snc istbiops5Ie pcsfasas Tie
finest ever supported o, iAsnaiac.asd in lie
tRlied states. Try hand be coayiecca.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1866-12-26

Also, All n DESCENDANTS interest in a
TRACT OF LAND, whcreon Defendant
now resides, containing Two ifnadred and
Fifty Fenr Acres, bounded by lands OK jso
G. NJ, Dr. Ni>bei, and others. Levied on
and 20 be sold rs Tie property of u apes Il
Mellow a, the suit of Is. ! g. y. II. With
ersPoon, Adm'rs, and cthers.
Ajso on sams day. at the Tesidencc az
the Defendant III ihis Dlstricts wi,hia the
loyal honts Of sale sksill sell the folIowine
nah'ed personal property, TO vit One Two
horse wagon; Gse Cow and calf Six pork
hogs; 'rwen5y-fp bushels of Com; fyo
thoasanss pounds q. fodder; Fwo hna.
.dred pounds Of seed cot,on Ten bushcls
sweet po,atoeo; Three shsep; Ghe h.sseaa
epd g'ass Three brushes: lot of Books !;
G0e CHpboard; Three. Tables /; Six Cha'es:
One four horse load o. hay; Two pair of
gears one clock; House and Kitchen fur
'Bi,ure. &c. Levied on snd<to be sold ss
the property If James X. Mellow, as the
sp't o. Basilsi; -, ,sisberspoon and yaases
~ iyisl.efspaoa, Admisislrators, aud 9th.
era 4. e q e s 4
TERMS CASH.
NO B CoUsART, 8. Id.
La1sSater q. II :. Fec &, 466
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1866-01-05
TIN, OcrAN vacuum u ,c,

THE OCEAN YACHT RACE
Southampton, Dee. 2G-A. NJ. The
yacht Henrietta arrived at the Nee
dies, of CoweS, at DO last evening.
The flcctwing arrived at . O'Clock
and the Nesta at $3.50 this morning.
CoWEs, Isle of Wight, Dee. o.
The yacht Henrietta passed the Nee.
dies on the westerly end ofthisisland
this afternoon. at II quarter to six,
winning the Atlantic yacht race
She has made the trip in the unprcc.
edented time of Is days and % hours.
She lost sight of the Fleetwing and
vista on the night after she started,
ana hadnot seen either ofthcm since.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1866-01-05

Tine GREAT SNOW STORM ~
NEW loRK.--B4fdlo, NJ Y, Dec.
29.--No trains have arrived or de
parted from any point east of Roeh-
ester to-day on the Central road.
The track is expected to be clear to-
night. The Lake Shore road be
tween Buffalo and Dunkirh has been
abandoned for the present. Pass
engcrS going east from Cleveland
are transferred to the Erie road at
Dun<irk. The Erie road is unob-
alucted, and through trains from
New York arrive on time, The
Great Western and Grand Trunk
roads are unohstructed and running
on their usual time.
Troy. y. J., Dec. 29.-The city is
still snow.bound. No trains haYe
reached uSSiptt Thursday afternoon.
yesterday the ;sains left the city by
,Ge Central road for Schenectady.
AND also 10y lie Rensselaer, and Sar-
atoga road; hut in each case they
were compelled TO return after pre-
cecdiu" 7 miles. On the Science
tady and Saratoga division of the
latter road locomotive and train of
ears are completely buried in asnow.
bank and entirely ont OF sight. Com.
munication by railroad is not yet
open between this city and Albany.
The horse cars in the streets will
not be able to run for a number Of
days.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1866-01-05

How TO KEEP PooR.-There is
no working man but would rejoice
TO have the way pointed ont bv
which he might honestly attain
riches. No one would thank MS for
a prescription to insure poverty, set
there is many man who keeps him.
self poor by indulging in the follow.
ing: Two glasses of ale u day, at
10 cents, S13; three cigars, one after
each meal. al0D,jO; board for Il big
dog, Social in one year, S2l2,5o,
sufficient TO buy six barrels of -four,
one barrel of sugar, one sack of cof.
fee, n good coat, Il respectable dress,
q frock for the baby, and half n doz-
en- pairs of shoes. il you don't be.
lieyc it, workingman, figure foryour
@lf.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1866-01-05
WHAT NEWSPAPERS DO
EDss NOTHING.

The following article should be
read and pondered well by every
man who takes a newspaper without
paving for it. My observation ena-
bles me to state as fact that pub
fishers ofnewspapers are more poor
IL rewarded than any other class OF
men in the United States who in
vest an equal amount Of labor, CAPT
tai and thought. They are expected
to do more service for less pay, to
stand more sp0nging and dead
heading, TO putf and defend more
people without tee or hope Of re-
ward than any other class.
They credit wider and longer, get
oftner cheated, suffer more pecunia-
~ loss, are other the victims Of
misplaced confidence than any other
calling in the community. People
pay a printers bill with more reluc-
lance than any other. 1t goes hard
er with them to eXpend dollar on
q valuable newspaper than ten on q
needless geWgaw; yet everybody
ayails himself OF the use of the edit,
or's pen and the printers ink.
How many professions and politi-
cal regulations and fortunes have
been made and sustained by the
friendly though unrequited pen OF
the editor How many embryo
towns and cities have been brought
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1866-01-05

Ohio has an " Internal machine
excitement. On Dec. Sd, Howard
Tillingham, master mechanic Of the
car shops in Youngstown, Ohio, re-.
cclved by express small box
shipped from Cleveland. II proved
on examination TO contain grnpow-
der ana a row of upright matches
so arranged as TO explode when the
lid was drawn. The scoundrels
name who sent it Is William How.
18th, and Is one of the machnists
who was under the intended victims
control last month. The latter dis.
charged his sou, and the Internal
machine was intended to revenge
thc act.--IIovi'h is now In iail.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1866-01-05
a ROMANTIC AFFAIR.

The Superintendent Of police OF
New York received, last week, dis
patch from Halifax, requesting him
to arrest lady who would arrive
OH board all English steamer, and
who had assumed the name of John
son. The arrest was made, and
along with the lady a man named
jeremiah O'COnner, with whom she
had eloped from Ireland, and both
taken to the police headquarters
The New York Commercial thus
gives the finale of the story'
con arriving at the police office
the lady told her story to the police
superintendent, and expressed her
determination to have no other but
O'Conner to be her husband. She
told him that in order to get here
with her lover she sold her horse to
nav expenses, and before leaving
ireland. where she and her lover
were born and reared-the one in
the lap of luxury, and the other in
the obscurity of poor mans farm
she had borrowed ego from her
brother. She had known jeremiah
-O'Conner, the Young farmer referred
to. all her lifetime, and ne had
known her the same length Of time.
They had been on terms Of intlma-
cy for nine years, and they were
not only willing but DESTROYS to get
married. Il conSummation which,
however devoutly desired, never
could have been accomplished III
Ireland, owing TO the impossible
gulf of rank.
The young lady Is the daughter
Of a handed gentleman, born to 6.
tate and great wealth, while the
young man is the son Of a plain
poor bat respectable farmer. Mr.
kennedy( the Police SupeliHtoNd
ent) could see 30 way ont II his Lit
licuity, having detained them, lur
the right way, so he at once aYrang
I'd for the celebration Of the nup
tials. IN Episcopal minister Va.
sent for, and as he arrived and Tx
slide door which Shuts out .atvllel
from Air Keuledy's front Office wa.
thrown opea i0r IN instant To al
NIT him, the lady rose TO her Tee
and exclaimed ",hclc is my brother
and my cousin in the Other room.'
she had caught a glimpse Of then
as the door WIS opened. Mr. Ken
nedy thereup)u went into the othei
room aud asked their names, al,
found them - BE rs the lady SAID
He announced what was about :,
take place inside, and told the broth
er that he was Just in time to Wit
ness the ceremony Of his sister
marriage. He threw his hands ~
III horror. and exclaimed, " ImpoS
sible! impossible =
Mr. Kennedy told him that h
could not see things in that light
that he was sure he would not wan
to take his SISTER back - lreian,
with stain lpon her character
that, in fact he Kennedy had tai,
en- no step he would no, desire t
have taken had the lady been hi
own sister under like circumstance.
The Young man asked ah opp0!
tunity to converse with his sister il
private. 1t was granted. 1t resul,
ed in his reconciliation to the event
and he and his cousin were WitneS,
es of the marriage they come i.Ol
Tralaut nv etn,f,ar vim LI1lif,y /
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1866-01-05
AUGTTON SALE.

TE7IIE SUBSCRIBER will sell at public auc-
L ton at bis residence in Bradford village
on Saturday. January 9TH, 1861 at 10 o'clock
in the forenoon, the following do.ital.e pro-
pelty.
Tie premises now occupied by him situated
On the main t.eet, and within a snort distance
Of the center Of business The house is two
story. containing ten rooms, rcbuilt within five
years, and finished in good lyle throughout
The loea'ioais one If the most pleasant and
desirable III t,.e village
Also a'lo nay hon oholl furniture consist
ing n part OF the following articles: Oae set
black walnut .uUltil-, Foia, stuffed chains, aad
marble top table oae l!@ek walnut eeHtor
table, one gilt mirror, one set cas-" c.t eaair.,
two chamber 1ttcs, complete. so"c WEst-.a'.
two heG>tcads, brussels and Other carpets. our
Stewart cooking stovc aud fnrli,u.a oae hos
stove, two pGrlor -tore- ouc liHeE wa'. at tN-
tension table, Eve ulce clAicst three zoos tasr-
two Office tables. and waay e,Ae. things t.n
numerous 10 nr-t4.l.
r. =. VOUTUEN.
ELL BLISS, Au,i5-ecr.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1866-01-05
THE BOSTON JOURNAL
FOR 1867.
WEEKLT JOURNlL,
BOSTON SEMf-WEEKLN JOURNAL,
BOSTON DAILY JOURNAL.
Tile 1'cr ERg'aad Family Newspaper.

Tho wear upon which we are abort to enter
promises 20 be ono OF the mos! important in
The history of the country. During its pro-
gi-ss 70 the great national Issue OF teeoustluc-
tior nith CONGRESS, backed by the people on
one side. and Tie President on the other, is TO
be discussed and decided the financial policy
OF the Government is 70 be considered, and
means adopted fer placing the finances OF the
country on n iiIul basis ; our system Of taxa
ton is to he revised and VIC hope materially
modified, so as to remove some Of the burdens
which now re e upon the induetT, cf The cuun-
try; orr foreign relations, particularly with
England and France have got TO hr considered
and managed with unusual aEewGacss and
good Judgment to prevent a ollision viththosc
powers ; and other questions OF vital import
aucc to the material and political welfare OF
the nation, and claiming the attention of every
Intelligent man IN the country ale % come up
for consideration and action.
Realizing that It is the duty OF the Press 20
give it, readers that Information upon these
vital subjects which viii enable them to under
stand them thoroughly, and thus form iuleiiI
gent conclusions in regard TO them: and rccoE-
niziug 10 the fullest extent this obligation, We
intend tia, tac
BOSTON J0CRNALF0n 1857
shall present that information IN the fill. It
and most reliable form ami we have made al
rangements for doing this, which ve are -u1"
will not fail Of success. With an able nnu e%-
pcrenccd force in our editorial aud IepOrtiu :
departments. and with experienced and faith
ful correspondents at the Capitol OF the i'aInu.
and 1T other important centres Of news, VIII
instructions to make thc NEST liberal use OF t.c
telegraph, we shall keep orr readers informed
of every important event, fact and rul Do
+ which tIdnspires. at The earliest possible mo-
meut; and from other sources the readers OF
THE JOURNAL
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1866-01-05
a CARD 80 HNvALFDS

A CLERGYMAN WHILE RESIDING II
"a South america as missionary, discovered
a safe and simple remedy for the Cure of Ner-
vous Weakness, Early Decay, Disease of the
Urinary and Seminal Organs, and the whole
train ofdisorders brought on by bancful land
vicious habits Great numbers have been
already cured by this noble remedy
Prompted hya desire 60 benefit The afflicted
and unfortunate. viii send the recipe for
prcparing and using this medicine, in a scaled
envelope, to any one who needs il, Free Of
charge.
Please enclose a postpaid envelope, address
ca to yourself.
Address, JOSEPH +. INMAN,
Station ,. Bible House
Caf New York City.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1866-01-05
Ieoycnllc r,;tnlllDS,
Ge'g'sgEVna; GDsrsT, ORANGE
- COUNTY, MARCH TERM, 1857
Jrs.E J. Woop, Libclaut
RS.
JANLlr Woop. Lihclcc.

Whereas Jesse T. Wood Of Failcc. IN Or
angc County, has preferred TO said Court his
Petition setting forth In substance. that hc
and Che said jauctt(thUn jauctt ClugstCn) on
the llth day of March. \. u, 1857, were duly
Joined In marriage by fhnddusG. White, then
u Justice OF the Ponce, within aud for the
ty of Orange: that they lived together as hus.
baud and wife at said Washington, the rcti
toner performing all the duties of the Mar.
ragc covenant till about the 10th day of April,
a. u. 1863, when the said Jauctt Eiltully, aud
without reasonable cause deserted the petion-
or aud left the State aud went To- the Province
of CuuIdu and has never since returned,
where she still resides. Tint The petitioner
has ever since resided IN Washington and
West Farlce, aud praying for bill OF divorce,
ana II being made TO appear that the said Jan.
nett Wood. is residing ont Of this State so
that 40 service by IN officer can be made mp.
on her; /, IA therefore ordered that said Jan.
nett, be notified ofthc pcndcncy Of said pcti.
Ton, and that she appear before the Supreme
,1uft next to he holden IT Chelsea IN and for
the county of Orange IN the State of Vermont
on the 9Th Tuesday after ithc Eth Tuesday Of
january n, u. 1867 to answer to said petitioner
ny puDlication of the substance q f snid pcti-
tlon together with this order three weeks sue.
ceHsively III the National Opinion q public
weekly newspaper printed at lirndiord m snid
OruuR" County. The last publication of which
10 he at lcust six weeks before the session of
said supreme court.
Given uudCrmy hand NJ Chelsea this gsth
day of December, a. - 1850.
ASAHEL PECK,
Judge Of the Supreme Canrt I
". A. WHITE, Atty,
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1866-01-05

A Herald Montreal special SAYS
two government detectives are in
that city hunting mp evidence against
Surratt and Booth in relation 10
their connection with the assassina-
ton of Lincoln. Sever n prominent
Southerners have offered to 90 to
Washington to testify regarding
their movements while in Canada.