davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1868-04-29
LEGAL NOTICES.

NOTICE TO CLAIMANTs-ALL PERSONS HAVING
IN claims the property Of Henry KEENAN, formerly OF
Cranard In the county OF Longord In Ireland then Of Pha
delphia IN the United states Of North America, and after
deceased required 10 send TO the psrcu
lars thereof duly verified by adav before the 2st
day Of June next after which day the assets Of
said deceased will be distributed regard being had only TO
such claims notice shall have been previously received
ANDREW CHRISTOPHER PoEIEs, Solicitor,
Dated ,hs ist day Of April 1858,
The New York herald., 1868-04-29
DyN. A. THOMPSON A CO.,
ID Old state House, Boston, Mass.
Sale by auction
of the
Continental Theatre,
Washington and Harvard streets,

On TIL RsDAY May a. a II O'Clock the premises
the entire Furniture Machinery Scenery and Properties OF
description the Continental Theatre, on the corner
Of Washington Streets together with the Good
VIII Of the establishment and The Lease under which the
The house wen built and convenenty arranged for The
10 s00 persons The furniture hxures properties scenery
dc good order immediate se and the establish
ment Ia well known as q place OF popular resort.
The present expires the 18th day Of septembc
1871, but will be renewed by the landlord for an additional
term Of three years, n desired at o fair rent.
Gentlemen disposed 10 compete for the property can exam
Inc the schedue the furniture, 6c
&c at the ONCE of the auctloneers and NAV obtain any
other desired Information In reference TO the esabhmens on
application TO either Of the lessees 80.
The whole will be sold In lot 10 the highest bidder for
cash. S1,0VO to be paid down.
The New York herald., 1868-04-29
A oADEMY OF HUsIo. r.

FAREWELL COMPLIMENTARY BENEFIT I,
rendered by the dramatc profession e The popular actor
previous to hs departure for California on which
tragedy Of
The New York herald., 1868-04-29
Z ELY Icons MINsrRELs, 7so BROADWAY.

California's favorite come.
dian, JOE MURPHY.
Great Solo Harp,
Mr.. JAMES BLAMPHIN.
Celebrated English Tenor,
| Mr.. +. b. NAYLOR.
| New Song and Lecture,
THE ONLY LEON.
Gay Young Charmer.'
The New York herald., 1868-04-29

40 avs respectable young girl as cook would assist
in the washing and ironing; thoroughly understands
business has the best her place. where
she lived for years.
The New York herald., 1868-04-29
THE LECTURE SEASON

IMPORTANT LECTURES DAILY-TO GENTLEMEN
only on interesting subjects Mt the New York Museum
of Anatomy 6S Broadway Those unable to attend these
lectures receive copy by forwarding 25 cents Adj
dress Secretary of New York Museum OF Anatomy, 6l6
Broadway.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-10-09
For Pres I;lent-
ULYSSES a. CIR An I ,
nr rrTs.lIs
For Wee President,
SCHUYLER COLFAX,


Probably at uo tim, il tae gear d. Che WOODS
present "a more variety beautiful appearance
tao, now. Thus e4rlyn ,hs Fall, scarcely more
u.u half she trees hly. assumed their autaw"i-
dut.. while OF those which have done So, each
,ry. is Of itself am harm. u-.us assembling Of linz
alm,-4ilg tint-. auI u.t .ac universal hue. a-
], must become in g, wccsor two. This, and the
background. as It wer,. ar dark green, the
p.uc- AMI late leas,d trees comp Sc, preserves
the scene from tire wild chaos of c5lars which an
1uumn7l wood VII sometime. pre-ea. a single
maple tree, glorious with every shade from pale
yellow to deep scarlet, and relieved against
clump Of sombre pines and oaks, is AN object
81 admirable tha.it ought 60 Doe keep, f.r Sunlays
-; IL too good for norsiurday- Nor can any
;hia- De more beautiful IN it. way than scene,
If which there are many within radius Of five
uilcs from here. wherein the Limestone rock has
risen in bold irregular mass through che green
c,rrctri surface of the field, and over rugged,
vea,her-ieatcn face. uea-- holding p.uue Of
par and maple TO transfer TO canvas such
--uly as this, would exhaust the palette every
coo-, almost every shade Of color may Dee found
90 ir.fram the pure white Of the limestone, where
she rain or the Gchen has not stained It. 90 the
dark gloom winch the out-tretcacI branches of
tine pines cnfold
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-10-09

The New York Democrat, nov give up the
electoral ticket in that State, and viii bend al
their energies TO the salvation of their State
t-,r.. If Hoffman can De elected and yl, h.u.-
D.-a-- ,lus can control the Empire State, there
a.l It'll Dee something fr the democracy Of the
ue...r To- rally round, and some No. fr their
party iu the future. Without New }ub their
p,r--., d power IN the nation goes under,
wfa.lt benefit Of clergy and without hope at
T. ..ery. All sorts Of trades and tricks may
-c4aeitly be expected from the Democrats. t'
lip their State ticket st the expense If every
thing Else. The New York Republicans FORUM
a.c'y arr wide-awikc, thoroughly rgla.loi.
r,...Iu,e, enthusiastic They prop.-e to carry
the State for Grant, C,ihA and Grisvoj. and
~ believe that they VIII 30 it, some good work
/. doing u New York city, both to secure tuI.
Republican vote and 10 secure as near au APP
ors.-h as possible TO a fair election. Unusual
e,re IA. been exercised in the selection of the
inspector, AID oanva-se.- by The p alce C.ulal.--
siuuers
The election districts have been increased TO
$40, SD that there can he uo possible ground 0t
complaint TO want of opportunity to vote.
TIE ultur.lizl'iln business is closely watched 3
ami ,ae '.rqeaters 90 are known and marked.
81 ;hySe means tie fraudulent vote win be kept
Sssaa hounds. Ii Is estimated tht the total
,vsr Of tine city viii De about 10000. OF
fines, 'hc Republicans claim 5000 90 10000.
y,,iu1 the Democrats majority from $4,000 to
l1.rm But If the Republicans in the city cast
lH,u11 votes. and the democratic majority Of
Nen York city is not over $1,000, the RTui-
ctn- u the State st large viii take care Of that
and give both their State and electoral ticket a
han i>omc majority We have thus far clas-ei
New Yorl, as doubtful hut with the numerqu
nHleutial changes from the democracy t. tIe
support of Grant; and the enthusiasm t1arourh
union, and hearty spirit which prevail ir tie he
publican ranks, We can do so no ra-,r. The
Re ubli ,,us will sweep the Stata
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-10-09
TIE TESTIMONY.

DE. J. F. MILEs-Was called about ten clock
Saturday evening; found Mr.. Russell lying on a
bed with seven or eight contusions On the top
and back part the head. one On the nose and
forehead; those on the back part of TIE heal
had broken the skull; all made by some blunt
weapon, without a cutting edge; one wound was
perhaps three inches long; SAW the iron found
in the room, the eye part Of strap hinge,
gate or door hinge; the wounds might have been
made by this instrument. The Doctor showed
PAPER which he had carefully laid upon the
head, the blood from the several wounds stick
ing 70 it, So that a be said, it showed a good
map of the position, shapea and size Of the several
wounds Dir. Russell was not conscious when he
found him; no reaction was obtained and he
died at half-past nine Sunday morning.
NOBLE r. MILEs-Son-in-law Of Mr.. Russell.
called Was called to 20 to Father Rus
sells house about nine clock Saturday evening;
found the door shut and Mr. Russell lying on
the floor; his head six inches from the door as il
opened; he was insensible, breathing hard, his
pulse strong; large pool Of blood was on the
floor, and blood spatterei on door and ceiling.
peck Of it | should think; his eyes were closed;
did not open his eyes nor move limb or finger
before he died; wounds were such as described
by DIR. Miles; found a strap iron CRATE hinge in
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-10-09

One misfortune Of having a record IS tina it
may be brought up inconyenicntlY. Governor
/ Seymour, who has been surfeited with his own
/ speeches made up to the week If his 10 nina
ton, is now having his executive mes sage
/ served up go him in the same remorseless man
ner. When the question Of paying the int crest
ou the New York State bonds -tse in the leg isla-
ture Of 1864, the comptroller being wit lout
| specie resources and unauthorized to pu-c lase
them, it was held that greenbaoks might be
/ legally rendered Governor Seymour, in hat
emergency, denounced the insidious suggest ion
in terms Of unqualified indignation when
We sought, he said, " the markets Of the world
with our securities, we pledged ourselves 10
redeem them in the currency Of the world. The
partial neglect Of plighted faith last year Is nov
to be followed by an open refusal to pay any of
our promises according to their plain sense
The disgrace Of last year was limited; it was
kept within ourselves; now our shame and
dishonor are to be borne il, the face Of the
world
In considering At that time the distinction be-
tween the claims Of the foreign and the resident
creditors, he confessed that tlse refusal to paw in
coin to our own citizens mieit justify itself to
some minds, thOagh not to his as measure Of
quasi taxaiisn,-special, diser Initiating, and
unfair, Tat excused by our ezsr% ordinary condi-
ton. But even this excuse, he said, was want
ing n the case Of the foresSn creditor, and he
declared in short that - tie cav ing proposed by
sok paying in coin is small md tt mporary, while
tho dishonor is lasting, ,na the pecuniary loss
Consequent upon this dis hoaSr i'll be in the end
eaormous''
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-10-09
THE BURLIN CT Q \

ADVANCE IN CoTToN.-The cable reports an
advance in the price of cotton, and the cotton
market on this side is very firm. Why cotton
should advance Just as the new crop Is coming
in, is an enigma which the oldest manufacturers
find il impossibleto solve.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-10-09

The Hshtness Of Judge Pierpont's sentences
in two or three Of the criminal case, disposed Of
in our County Court on saturday may have at
trlcrei notice Two States prison offences were
punished only by a fine of $50 aud costs. The
Judge. ieuiency was # course not extended
without reason. Mrs. S,agan' case was a hard
one. OF a respectable family in ireland, and
not without education ami accomplishments, She
came TO this country, young and attractive
woman, to put her happiness in charge Of a
worthlc-, husband. who spent her property and
left herdestitute. She declares that she was first
driven To- theft ty utter want and starvation Of
herself and her young children. Her husband
abandoned her some years ago, and she has be
vand doubt lea % life Of almost every form Of
shame and degradation She has been in the
County Jail for nearly nine months since her
last offence, awaiting trial, and has aroused
strong sympathy on the part o. some kind la
dies. whose Kind hearts and helping hands reach
within the stone wall, If the lookup She has a
strong motive 10 reformation in pretty child
OF two years. who stood beside her on the seat
as she rose IN the prisoner dock 20 receive sem
teuce. and in whom ler aeu life seems bound
up She pleaded guilty. -Lf States Attorney
asked for no rigorous sentence. -ni We trust
there are few who can blame the Court lr UNI
due clemeucy IN the case We suppose that ia
some way the iue will be paid, and We trust
t5q+ Nav Scr, .-lr will NOT lack for cheering
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-10-09
nanny MoBNING. OCTOBER 9, 1868.
Oh. ttenden County Fair
SECOND DAY.

Oh. ttenden county FaIr-
SECOND DAY.
After the very unfortunate, dark and
cold afternoon of Wednesday. the change to the
perfectlv bright and cloudless sky Of to-day was
agreeable in the extreme 1t is cold, to be sure
ont Of the sun. but the air is fine, and never did
the Adirondack range stand out more clear and
sharp. ia its blue and purple lines, against the
s.y. or the waves Of Che Lake look more clear
and lis shores more fair, than this morning
Everybody was in good spirits, prophesying a
successful Fair
Quite a number of entries we're maue 'uls
morning. and Floral Hall by noon was quite
well filed with articles. The display Of yeset'-
blas much exceeds that at the State Fair, and Is
superior even TO many Of the previous County
Fairs. 4 huge pumpkin exhibited by A n Bal
lard attracted much attention !; its weight Is w.
r,oYnd. Thirtv-fye varieties Of potatoes, by
r Morrill,. Of Williston. had a constant knot Of
admirers: Mr.. Morrill, shovel one specimen Of
the early Rose weighing If lbs. and 80 dliing
half busheL Heelains to have raised 5oolos-
from one pound Of seed, Of this variety.
Huge strings of corn, beautiful tomatoes
bets, -quashes, egg plants, turniPs' onions
watermclons, pumpkins, celery, &c Nc.' I'LL the
tables, and prove very canclusiyely that the sea-
son. despite its drought, has been pretty favor
able for growth Of vegetables. and that Chitten-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-10-09
THE BEST AND CHEAPEST DAILY
TIE WEEKLY FREE.PREss.

lisi.cl every Friday morning, 90 d large tA"ls
g. column folio sheet giving very great al.o I-'
an VARIETY % reading matter fult rTA.Ll ~ ~
is-a.- -sp1-t- 4 the Cambridge and Brighton
NArects and Vermont Dairy Markets e'iglI'i'
Edited Azricultur.L Department, and other A'--'1'
i've f..ltury-- Q OIL
pecial value for the fulnes- Of its home news ~
THE LARGEST AND CHEAPEST WEEKLY
in Vermont OF NORTHEASTERN New ORR.
PRIcE-Two dollars per annum, iu advance
Pass or M. tesf medium u. reaching the Public IL
all this region.
= All orders fa- YaFe--, ~ 'l-.is.a
W. Communications fIr t'r paper mal nt a''-f '-
ed % the " t3ItUr % the r-ce Press
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-10-09


ftb.--... b. WISH r..-.. .a .I4r.. cont. I-u-r
rn--, -aaa.. .-. .at respondent is -a.
nan
,.. -..... -.-....... ....-'-. ..u.,.--. ...a.
from Mrs. Ra--.l- a. a l.r. e-tr.y
q" ta.r a- g q. ~.. ... arm ".'"e.A '.-
...... r'.-....
...-.-.f... t.. ........ .......-.. 0...-.t. 81.
a.a--. e..'j ia .rt-.I D.. l.r .H
north
Atri- ra- .ua d.. ssla.r.-. Was al
fau-I t..e.- .- a4 ..-r-r-. O.
-.,.- -s Ca-taiI. ~-a-
,.-- s--...I r...- wrists. uI..al.
t..a.-.l.- rr..- ......a... .aaI IeI
l.aa ...t.
.......
... ...- by.
-ais To- s.a u.. I..-... a.-t. T.a
a--ta. ~I' Bur-
Shire
ei.r.I.a .a.-..I
.ec sen. t. -~-. -- WAS H
..--.
r.alli-. witness aa. .. -.. 10 home
H.- .. >i- Fls-
'"" 70
g.. 49,. v. ... .a.,-.r
-l. .e ..- -- .a tie
at.er l-.ae. a-
uia '..er
.. . .-....t. ....... ......l.-.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-10-09

A private letter from most respectable native
Georgian (white) says: s. The rebel accounts OF
the Camilla massacre assert that the blacks were
armed. 10 not believe a word of it. Tbs
colored people from different sections Of the
country tell me that it is impossible for them to
hold Republican meeting andwhat you see IN
the rebel papers about the negroes arming Is
false. There Is no protection at all here for the
loyal people. 1t is my opinion that the rebel
Democracy do not intend to let the negroes vote
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-10-09

years old COWS, and bull calf, fun sister Of
which was prize animal at the Provincial Show
at Montreal.
1t is to the credit Of these very fine animals
that they have come to us by way Of the Domin-
ion of Canada, for no men are more tenacious
Of the character Of that stock, or better judges
Of Ayrshires. than the Scotch importers and
breeders in the neighborhooi Of Montreal
Ofthe relative merit. Of these animals it does
not become Us to ,Icak at this tine. We hse
already said that all are highly aie-,toriau--
In the short horn department We u-et With bat
two animals, ouea years old bull '' Siaudore'
bred by Samuel Thoue, of Thoudale- Duchess
County, y. Y. and now owned by Ne-sr-- spear
Thorpe. and Bsrstov, of Charlotte His SIRE
Bril- Duke Of Thoui4lc, was sod for 81 900 i-r
expectation to England. Tie is Of tle 90 Duchess
and =. Bates stock, which IS c.u-iiere- % the
best milking strain Of shoHaens. The other,
q wears Old heif,r, is owned by 'he slue gen
tleman
Its fair to suppose that tie slow 'H Ls i.-
,...+r..r. Viii De much larger to-day, ia which
case We prop sc TO resume our notice at TINS
poipt. a. also TO notice the rela.H'a- @.
FLORAL uaL
The article. Oh exhibition ia Floral AMI Ne-
ebani,s Han made 81 maeh better sho" 'h'n
many had thought possible The fruits a-.e.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-10-09

The instruction in Spain affords a good Illus
tration Of the ups and downs Of life. Two
week. ago the Queen was entertaining the French
Imperial family with the state due her position
and tbe.r.: now she is afugitivefrom her throne
and country, seeking refuge in France
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-10-09

8. Where are the victories you promised Us
said Haratio Seymour sueeringly, IN a dark
period Of the war, just before the victories oil
yiessburg and Getty-bur- Now the Democrats
all over the country, as they witness the returns
from Vermont, Maine, Colorado, and New
Mexico. feel like asking back, Of Homtio :;
g. Where are the victories You promised Us w
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-10-09


The murder described in our columns this
morning is one Of the most shocking crimes
ever known in this vicinity, though since the
Griswold murder it cannot be said that this
region has been free from instances Of the most
desperate and brutal crime. The circumsian-
ces-an old gentleman ofnearly SO, awe-l-kno"n
and universally respected member Of quiet ana
orderly community, called to his door from his
bed. after he had retired for the night; knocked
senseless with blow, and the murder completed
by repeated blows upon the head; the old lady,
his wife. Of over seventy years, flying terror
stricken. barefooted and in her night clothes
down the road for help: the youth of the 'us-
pectel chief actor in the crime; the probability
that though committed solely for the sake OF
plumber the crime was wholly fruitless to the
municipalities and the other attending facts
are Of marked and painful interest.
The excitement in the whole surrounding
region is Of course very great The search for
the murderer J.. directed by the most skillful de-
tectiye officer in the State, Mr. Flanagan, who
has abundant assistance. and viii leave nothing
undone that can lead to the arrest Of the sus-
pectei murderer, and we trust 10 beable very soon
to announce his capture.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-10-09


iae display It carriages al- aH exceedingly
c-eiab.e .ae Co our Bal.iH--.a ae-a les. "i.'
were tie only eNAit,.r- iu 'a't il-e. -t .- very
plain Co Us. and wi. be. we Trims. Co 4ry lllft-
iuIiesi observer, thltlyr single carriage. tsem
the Ugh. open wagon o. .he elegant Opp buggy
orplut.n, ,a-rc is mel rh., any |cH..-.-
should send 60 tie cities DE cu 81. -.e.n ia
Burlington, # as thorough work. handsome One
ish, and general elegance of shape and d,,'u s.,
as any where, -aL az less il4l tie city prices.
G.. b. Gay m.a-- tao largest show ia ,...
iiae-eXnit.iiag eLy1. vehicles different --ye-.
none If which. by the way. ve-s szhh.rs. at the
State Fair, though Mr.. Gray tok The first pre-
MUM on l-S., earrings at ,--- czLii-..r Ne
examined with interest t4e ee..,a.a- g e.... .a
all stages from Gle plain wood o. ODE .-.sI
article ;-ihe stock Of hard, heavy l=a.
1''5' 1''A'Fy 'Ae hubs AMI who. -- a.-i
''''''' before pam. or F'i's H-- '.',.- -it
part showing very eii'-li ami '-.-
ni'nsnip- One oi these -e' i- 3D. Dr." 7's-e .-
ooiy' ormei oil - single p'1. cent lAio the
proper shape and Of course very --A' as well
as strong W '"' DA''i'' ''i'-l-- 'Ae Hin4-
soonest is Ap open t."' i-..'-'' .- ne-n- 20 b
and thorough Workmanship the 'r.a vor- Il
'n''s''.'' >-',-''-' '''' ''..' r. 'y james l'-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-10-09

In 1882 there were but 200 schools IN opan'
now there are some $4,000, in which between a
million and million and half Of children are
taught In 1864 Spain had pa newspapers oil
which % were dailies, and % were neither reli-
gious nor political And the revolution Is doubt
les but another sign Of this progress in inteIn-
cence. When before did a revolutionary army
march through the streets Of the Spanish capi-
tai. bearing such notices as a. Sovereignty oil the
| People " Religious Liberty, g Free tduca-
tom But this was the sight seen in Madrid
/ last Friday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-10-09

THE HOUSE ROBBED!
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-10-09


ou VISITING the Fair ground in the afternoon
Yesterday we found everything IN q state of
busy rreo.r.f,n. The cattle r,,- ..era hu-
partially froI. but s.. f.ra. fr.sl I'll. ...s +. o..
an unusually bi.b order Of excellence Tia
r....-a.f-,.- r... .-i. ..........
ia... .. fine sro.,,..r... ,r ....,- show .r.,.-,
fine. li.p4, AYRSHIRE stock The Ayrshire.
have i.s7 t-s., with .-a..-.r ,.ts-.r,a p, +t.,-
milking qualities. and not nj All with reference
70 tbs -..ir,..,r af ,,sa. ,r fin. ,. ,,l. homo.
they are often mi.-irj-rd DIV tba.e ,rlo.o isa, 81,
a perfect animal i, formed on leef or WORKING
standard. especially if their ideal IS very Iar-e
one.
Mr.. Lewis r. Allen in his new and very yalu.
able book. AMERICAN Cattle" although
always cybitirir- a very heavy Ieanir... i'm f,vo,
Of the .5srtbarns. slys or the Ayrshire. o.. tb,,
the. ARE .9od breed Of eat.le useful. and
.aires,is qualified for the f-j-,. anil ,qn,iJ.
Of uerBciaa,iao am5ag flrrssIre. H,i- 9oog
g, I.f.s. are flct> now well established ts,b in
Scotland and America crb.it,li.s srearr.
8. Their thirty-six wears trial here has been
successful. they are hardy. healthy. we'll fitted 10
,,,. rin,ta and oa.t,,res AND rro,e ,.,.5 mill.
ere. both in the imported originals, and their
pro-cncv."
We never saw AN Ayrshire bullock. and can
know lutte Of them as beef We see mo c,od
reason, however, why they should not max, r.ro.
per animals for slaughter, as their general an
pearauce indicates good feeling qualities.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-10-09
HORRID MURDER /!
ANOTHER GRIswOLD" TRAGEDY

HIS AGED WIFE BUSHES OUT FOR HELP
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1868-11-25
ofFsieHe an8stsens.
twOa. 4s4s. 4545, 47tsa

[SgberifF's 0erEamf. en- GemdBbeit elmer
S yenditio e1ponas sBeroronung an m d 9e<
ri9tet mnb dberliefert nom Ahtboren Gbancerp @e<
rid,t Oon 3Guibfon Gonntp. TenneTee, bel ie pem
Oitobers Terrin 1858, uerbe i'd 3um 6ienIi5en Ber=
tuuf an ben Reifbieten6en eegen barre 8obinns am
@purts9nusS Tbor IN Der Stabt 9taibpiHe am 9 ORHz
bencs ben II. NOberber 1868, has nacbfteben be-
ihrtepene @rnncetGentbuH gum 8erfGnr aus eten,
nGmltb Sin Got @runb belegeh an ben @de uon
GlWs uno goaeeeitrpBe IN 3oibpt4e an Der sreuinng
pom College, n1o GtmftraBe, init gimtraee weltIi6
1876 5uB iia9 elmer Mdep Ianfenb, non DO fitli aes
HarRie Aasr entLang so 6ub suDgsha 1ftti9 135 Sab
nab GoleaeRrrBe DDn DO 90 SUB naeb Dem Ansz
gargspuntt, 1pet1es bns ndrREfde EtHentbnm til,
0os bic 5rufttes bsr GImftraBen<2ir1e non EbomGs
@a1amOre fauftem. g6enio has @Iimitraben 8ircbens
ei8enthuu nit allen DISQUALIFICATION bnranf, begirs
nen6 an Der Rreu;ung non Gins urlp SHmmeritrabs,
6ftiih NIT GImitraBe I76 GrB nod eiaer AHen Tau.
tens. BON 6a n6r6Ii9 gsltaante eltIena 65 BUS,
pon 61 tn redtsn Ntnten weitItd f76 THB mad Gums
merftrdBe pom bd fubIid nit Summerftrn6e IS Su6
mad BEN Ansguasspurtt; friiber betannt OILS 6as
GigentbHtn ber tpelten @umb erl0Ro 9resbptetianeu
Rirds, init gsf9lGs beIegt uLs Dos 9ieeHibnm Der
iIou9en Glmrtraeen Metbo6iiten Gpiscopals &irdbe,
nm hret judgements geeen genanntes atrbeneigens
thum 81 Gnnften non ". s. 9open, g. u. N., fir
s., f24.63, $685. % unb $399f.25 refpettue, ebft
Snter sfisn une Soften sardaf gu seniisen. @eseb,n
ben Is. Dttober 1868.
Dttt4 4w GU. 9oroIbfOn, Sheriff.