davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-12-18
ALSO
ORANGEBURG-IN EQUITY.
F. w. Fnircy, In the

Jane E. Parsons. Adm'x, Circui, Court.
BY virtue OF an order of sale made in this
case by the said Court, | will sell at Orange
burg, ). e.. OH Monday the 3d day of Janna-
ry next, during the usual hours of sale:
All that plantation or tract Of land situate
in the County of Orangeburg and State afore-
said, containing five hundred and fifty (55Ol
acres mere or less and bounded by lands of
benjamin McAlhany and Ann Cooner.
onditions-One- third cash, balance in one
year with interest, purchaser giving bond
and mortgage OF the plantation, with cove.
nant of resale in case of breach of the condi
tions OF the bond. Purchasers to pay for
papers and stamps.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-12-18

CHARLESTON MARKET.
CHARLESTON, FRIDAY MorwIxu,
Dpcpmhnr II 1890
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-12-18
COMMERCIAL.
NlARkET REPORTS.

OFFICE OF THE OnANoEuunG News,
December IL, 1869.
COTTON-Sales during the week 40
bales. We quote:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-12-04

UNNILI -NLII-NN. NItTh.
In pursuance of the above order Of sale, WILL
at the C1urthousg door. in the town Of Manchester
on the first Monday Of January, 1870, sell TO the
Lghes; bidder, for cash, the abOye-desCrjbed town
lots and tracts of land according to law, to satisfy
the costs. taxes and charges annexed to each, this
the 9th day # November, 1863
no27 r. ". CASEY, r. c.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-12-04
THE UNION AND AMERICAN.
AFAREMELL.

"a y r AEA1tlSNt ELL.
BY MARTIN J. GRIFFIN.
How dark the days with dust and haze
And stained with stormy weather,
sorrow gOoms the morning rays
That the sun knew not in the golden days
When we two walked together.
iftl o wild and sweet, when swift orr feet
Swept over the howery heather,
Your laugh was mellow, your foot was feet,
AND the sweet wind made by your breath more
sweet,
In the sun-bright breezy weather.
know not dear If held it clear
y "a What drew our paths together,
In the fearful days o. the youth o the year,
IN the rose-red summer, the autumn drear,
And the rudy winter weather.
sr But know how your sWee. white brow,
And its gold crown shonc together,
Lake Gods pure lilies, sun-kissed snow,
While on your cheeks did the blow,
In the rosy summer weather.
And we two dreamed till all things seemed
To sleep in the drOwsy weather,
The roses breathed, and the bright sun streamed.
And the crisp waves all the beaches creaInel,
As we two dreamed together.
With flower wroathed hands through the silent
In the silent, odOroUs weather.
We walked and love made no demands
For clingng liFs or olaspng hands,
Or warm hearts pressed together
But the dear days feet with my dreaming sweet
In the sleepy summer weather,
And green fields and blue sky win meet
And The sun be dark, and the world complete.
Ere We walk moro t9SstRer.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-12-04

WANTED-AGEN'T $3.50 per month, to
w sell the only GENUINE IMPROVED COM
MON SENSE FAMILY SEWING MACHINE Price
only SIS. Great inducements 20 Agents. Tins Is
the most popular Sewing Machine Of the day
makes the famous ELASTIC Lock stitch do
any kind OF work that can be done on any machine
10000 sold and the demand constantly incFeas-
ing Now is the time to take an Agency send
for circulars. ~ Beware Of infrtngers. 81 Adj
dress SECOND Co, Boston, Mass, Pittsburgh,
RA, or st. Louis, Mo. octdO-3m
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-12-04
DOCTOR HUNTBR R.

orlIEuE. 70 TREAT ALL PRIVATE
Diseases. t,Ihiii.. GuHorrhea elect
S.riy,u.c. H.shius Hernia ana rlptuTe, MI Iri
mary diseases, Syrhihti2 or Morrurial Alice
lions Of .hc d Eadt skin OF bones, are treated
with unparalleled .Utrags.
Sperm t'uTrhea sexual Debility and lmpO-
tom AS Be result Of Elf abuse in youth. sSXu
al rECfs-gs N matuTOr years. OF other causes,
ans which produce soWc of the following effects,
.a Guc'arusl rI4is>iuIs b!Otches debility, dizzi-
uCss. ai-u~-E ot sight. confusion of ideas, evil
.uTr5'iIuE, aversion to society Of females, loss
of memory and seXuzi power, aud rendering
marriage lEiTuucT. ne UcrHaEeHtly cured.
DOCTOR HUNTER publishes a NJ EDICAL
P4NPHIET rotating To- vCnCreal diseases and the
disastrous Ral varied consequences OF self
abuse that viii be sJut 10 any address in n
sealed envelope for two stamps. II contains full
.ymut IA lists that vii! enable those affected TO
determine tho nature of their complaint and
give written statement O.! tE.ir case that will
answer almost as well tor the purpose of treat
convenient. the Doctor should he consulted
personally.
1t is self.cyident that a physician who con.
fines himself exclusively to the study OF a GER
Ia class OF diseases and treats thousands Of
cases every year, must acquire greater skill in
that speciality than one in general practice.
Many Physicians, recognizing this fact, intro
iuce patients 10 the Doctor after reading his
medical pamphlet, A friendly talk will cost
SOU nothing Charges moderate Cures guaran-
iced
ga-URice Ne Ss8 Third street between
Green and Nainut near the Postoffice. Louis
Vile, ky. Ufico hours. % N to 7 P. NJ; Sun
ddy-. 10 a. 10 T. 8uIl div
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-12-04
J. M. Carsey. SOn&CO.
GssGgfs CTORS
Commission Merchants,
CORNER BROAD AND COLLEGE.
CORNER BROAD AND COLLEGE.

NFFSsRS BAILEY. 0RDWAY & co.
VI hgy.-~ withdrawn from the Cotton de-
paTuueur. and ! NJ CaTscy from the Grocery
department of ;he old firm, tho undersigned Of
If. CAh~El, t. the Planters and Shippers of
Cotton asa other Produce to sell or ship for
them u,irc q strictly Commission business.
We hsUcr gUI elves that VIC shall be able to
give satisfaction 70 those who may favor US
with cuEslnuueUtS. Our motto viii be TO obey
instructions Ia every instance, which must be
given rs ~ writing. We shall be pleased to re-
from Planters and others. Our charges will be
the same as those Of other Commission Mer
clients of this city.
Thanking the old patrons Of tho house of
Bailey, Ordway 4 Co. for their very liberal
patronage, we solicit continuance of the same
to J. NJ. CARSEY, SON h co.
j. n. CARSEY,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-12-04
Valuable Water Power & Real Estate
FOR SALE.

THE UNDERSIGNED WILL SELL THE VALUA-
4 bic Water Power and (eight hundred acres OF
land connected and lying round it, known Also
MIA, on the line of the Nashville and Chattanooga
Railroad near Estills Springs. As a Water Power,
this has some advantages over any other in the
State. It is Immediately the line of the Railroad
in good grain and cotton country.
For manufacturing, the cotton can be bought in
the seed. The fall Is about Is feet, the river max
ing circuit Of 2h miles, and coming back so that
the entire stream can be turned by cut, which
Is made through a solid rock. The site can never
be the least affected by high water.
This Water Power is the most celebrated and
best known as valuable power Of any in the State.
The land all lies well and the most of it is bottom
land. just at this time a trade can be made with
me by which the purchaser can make the Water
power clear. My Agents at Nashville are
MESSRS. WALKER & WALKER,
nOy-l4u A. S. COLYAR.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-12-04
Special Notice TO Beck aud Fhota-
graph Album Dealers,
ROBERTS BROTHERS.

I4S WaShtoEtOn street. BOSTON, Mas
DEG TO CALL ATTENTIONS TOTHE PHO
~ tograph Albums manufactured by them
They are made Of the best Of stock. and have
an established reputation for beauty and dura-
bility. and it should be borne in mind thar AZ
Album bound in Turkey Morocco will last
three times as long as one bound ia imitation.
We make Albums holding from IL 70 30 pic
lures. varying ia price from 80 cents to GIG.
Orr Albums are seldom returned to as tor
pairs, and are warranted 10 give satisfaction.
Aessrs. X. Bros. publish some Of the most
popular books Of the day, viz: Prot inRrs-
hams Prince Of the House OF David. Pillar OF
Fire Gnd Throne Of David. Jean Ingel0E'f
Poems and Prose Writings. Messrs. A'cot.'s
Little Woman and Hospital Sketches. Ec6e
Homo and Eecs Deus, Auerbach's % the
Heights, Villa Eden and Edelweiss. The Hsa-
ven Series. ETC.. etc. and they arc continually
adding 70 their eafslogus. Dealers will DO veil
to send 10 as tor catalogues and terms
ROBERTS BROTHERS.
Publishers and Photograph AIbuu Mas en-.
Boston. Mass ilyl5tf
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-12-04
RAILROADS
ksk
LOUISVILLE AND NASHVILLE
IL n IL IL O a ID.
TRAINS RUN To AND FROM NASHVILLE AS

INRAlNS RUN To AND FROM NASHVILLE AS
i follows:
LEAVE. Nov. II. 1862 ARRIVE.
$50 A. NJ. Express. 900 A. NJ.
300 p. NJ. Mail 4.3O p NJ
800 P. N. Gallatin Accommodation. .......
Express runs daily. Mail daily except Sunday.
u 80 A. NJ. train connects at Louisville with
Jacksonville Railroad for St. Louis, Springfield,
Ill, Quincy Chicago and all principal points North
and West. Also connects via Jeffersonville Railroad
and via L. c. and l. Railroad through Indianapolis
and Cincinnati for all points North and East.
u 300 P. NJ, train connects at Louisville with
Jehersonville Railroad for st. Louis, Springfield,
Ill, Quincy, and all principal points West. Also con-
meets with Jetfersonville Railroad via Indianapolis,
and with l. C. and l. Railroad via Cincinnati, for
all points North and East by all routes from Gin
cihnau and Indianapolis.
~ Mail boats leaving Louisville at 10 A. NJ. and
P NJ. arrive at Cincinnati in time to connect With
early trains for the East
- Passengers from GRllatin and points South
arriving at Nashville at 900 A. NJ have until 800
P. NJ. in which to attend to business before re-
turning.
~ For through tickets, baggage checks and IN
formation as to Sleeping Cars through connections,
etc, etc, apply at office Nashville City Transfer
Co, under Maxwell House. and at depot Louisville
and Nashville Railroad i'll Nashville.
ALBERT FINK,
July2ly General Superintendent.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-12-04

To the Honorable Edward 81. East,
Chancellor OE The ThirfecuIE,
Chancery Division OF the STATE of
Tennessee, Holding Court AT NASH
Vile:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-12-04
And we two dreamed tin all things seemed

10 heep IN the ufONsy Medlhef,
The roses breathed, and the bright sun streaIne
And the crisp waves all the beaches creamel
As we two dreamed together.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-04-22
Under the Beautiful Moon

onn1r tne beautiful moon tonight,
silently sleeps 'he crowded town,
Ienderl, dr-an,ly. floats the light,
over the wand srers up aud down.
Echoing family along the street.
Ever are heard the restless feet
Piodding 80 wesrltv,
Sadly and drearily.
onward the last Of hope 10 meet.
Under the beautiful moon there sleens
M'ny aud many a far young face
Many AID many mo her silently weeps
Bitterly over her chill - disgrace;
sml'es. be they faise, I'LL the sun /. set,
Under the moon may be cheeks be wet,
sighIng, tearfuly,
Sadly and fearfuIIy,
many weary heart fam would forget
Under the beautiful moon there go,
rliunting Their sh tme in its holy lisbt.
fac-s Of ioveliness 20 aud fro,
sIaying from purity far by night.
bondness and truth for the light ~ day,
Dnd-r 'be moon may the bad have SWAY:
y! could the b.sutitul
Ever be du iful,
LOVING might glad len their hearts away.
Under the beautiful moon there rest.
Vicious and pur-, and the bours 20 on,
Souls that ia love and life are Il g.
fae's Of wr- tchAdness. pale aud wan.
AfppiEes- und"r the moon may sleep
Mis'rv under the ~ may weep,
GreyInglT, -oDbnxiy,
Painfully. throbbingly,
hearts may make moOn over sornOws deep.
Under the beautiful silver moon ~ night,
Many Will dream OF the loved and lost
NJ any live ever with -sd delight
Hours when they -uff red "nd sorTowsd mo :.
T-srs fer th- lost when the day D. hed
Under tn moon may their names be said
Fondiy, endearnsiy,
Never 20 cheeringiv,
Memory hretthes Of the loved and dsai.
: uLEs, 1854. -GOtde. age.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-04-22

BRANDON. - Spring opens very lat'
with us. Contrary to expectation the
sugar season thus far has been unusually
good Sugar, which commenced selling
at 80 cts pound, has come down to II
cts, and the time for buying it at the
lowest price, has not yet come. The sea
son has not yet gone by, so that the farm
er- are willing to. leave their orchards tc
SrIl 10 IL" au~ntiti"s-
The Graded School, under the charge
OF Mr. Cilley, and the same corps of teach.
cr' of last term, commenced on Monday
The school is iull to overhowing, especially
in the lower departments, numbering
about 35c
The potato trade has commenced
Brandon, which is the headquarters of the
Brescc seedlings, has shipped large quan.
titles of Early Rose, and Nos. >, and g
Mr. Cyrus Jennings, the most extensive
dealer in these celebrated potatoes, has
sold during the past week ending April
10, 1869:
50 barrels of Early Rose at .3j and $40 a barrel
5 bushels OF Breses Pralities No. ,, AT $50 bush
pV'1'' = ~ 6, g. at $40 each.
Mr.. Jennings sold the week before over
50 barrels of the Early Rose. He has a
few of the Breseo Prolifics left forvale,
but has disposed of almost his entire
stock of Early Rose which he had in
Brandon. We should advise all who. de-
sire first-class article to purchase some
of the justly celebrated potatoes for seed,
as planting time approaches
We notice in your columns that the
entire property of the Howe Scale Com
pany, of Brandon. is TO be sold at auction
on the 9th day of next month consisting
of their real estate, tools, patterns, stock.
machinery, scales patterns, patents, book
accounts, together with the valuable busi-
in our town. This seems a great opening
for men of capital and energy. A busi-
ness second to none ia this State, already
built up at great expense, it is capable of
yielding large return for the investment
of money necessary to carry the business
prudently managed. The sales OF
scales manufactured under this patent
have increased from year to year and
month to month, exceeding in some quar-
ters during the past year over $4,000.
The popularity of the scale has been con-
stantly increasing, and will continue to,
so long as the scale is manufactured.
Standing on its own merit, there is no
scale in the world that can surpass it in
all the requisites of 4 perfect scale. Time
after time it has boyne away the first pre-
MUM over all scales, not excepting that
other justly popular scale manufactured
also in our own State. Nothing but un-
fortunate management in the transactions
of carrying on the business prevents it to-
day standing at the head of the manu-
featuring interests in our State, and could
men with the energy, tact and manage.
mont of the Messrs. Fairbanks
take hold Of this and soon We
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-04-22

procure supply, ON account of the gem
eral prevalence Of the difficulty, and the
bad roads.
1t has been impossible to cross the
mountain from Ripton to Hancock with
teams, for two or three weeks. The mail
is carried on foot. The snow was about six
feet deep on the mountain previous to the
recent thaw, and il three or four feet
now
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-04-22

OyERCoAT STOLEN. = Judge Frisbie
OF Poultney, Court Auditor for this coun-
ty, was in town yesterday, with large
number of bills of costs and other public
documents pertaining TO the term of the
County Court, which closed yesterday, in
his ovcrooat pocket. Before going to the
clerks office 10 transact his business, the
Judge called into the probate office, and
hung his overcoat on chair, while he
took a social smoke with ths register of
probate. Having occasion to leave the
office iur few moments, some individual
OF the light-iingercd brigade entered and
made off with the Judges oyercoat and
It's contents, leaving its owner in situa-
tion TO 20 back to Poultney without the
accomplishment Of his Business, and mi
nus his outer garment. The coat was a
black cloth one, with few Of its buttons
on the right side gone. The papers were
of much value to the parties interested
In them, but Of no sort of use to ethars
Any information IL. .,gard 10 the coat or
documents will bc thankfully received by
the owutr.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-04-22

might see this factory with its paw
roll of 100000 month, instead Of endeay.
oring to pay its debts by sale of the real
estate and entire assets. We hope this
notice of the sale will be widely pub
iisfcd and known throughout the State,
that the property may realize what it
should. Time prevents our saying more
at present
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-04-22

SAMUEL RooT-The Brattleboro Record
says:
Samuel Root, President of the Vermont
National Bank Of Brattl-boro, died very
suddenly in this village on Monday morn
ing, March 18th. He had been 1T the
bank, as usual, attending to his duties,
but, feeling rather unwell, went home
shortly before ~ am. bathedshis feet, and
laid down upon tie bed. He died few
moments after, without an apparent
ruggle. His death is attributed 70
apoplexy.
Mr.. Root was born at Montague, Mass,
October 9th, 1888, being consequently in
his S1st year at the time of his decesse,
March 18th, 1869. He was married 70
Catherine Sargent, in this village. Feb. o.
1917, by Capt Elnathan Allen. His wife,
who survives him, was born April IL,
1901. Mr.. Root moved to Brattleboro in
1903, and has resided here ever since,
having been engaged in mercantile and
,nanufacturing pursuits before he acquired
the position he held ut the time of his
death He was Q man of very quiet
demeanor, always attending 70 his own
business, and in an unostentatious way Q
strictly upright business man, and soca-
mulAted and Left quite fortune
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-04-22

HORSE KILLED.-As a specimen Of the
depth of snow in Lower Canada during
the recent blockade, an exchange is in
formed by gentleman that few days
since while sleighing in the vicinity Of
Three Rivers, at a point where the tele-
graph wires cross the highway, his horse
became tangled in the wires in endeayor-
ing to get over them and received injuries
from which it died the next day. The
citizens informed him that the wires we're
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-04-22
RUTLAND VT, THURSDAY MORNING, APRIL e. 1869

Vermont v. Frederick Shattuck, apt. plea
guilty of one offence of selling
liquor, limo $40, costs S30.24; No. 80,
State of Vermont v. Frederick Shattuck,
plea guilty of another offence of selling
liquor, fine SO, costs $3024; No. 90,
Hatch, johnson Il Co. v. Charles w.
Mitchell Il Co, judgment for plaintiffs,
damage $535.30, costs S33.77; No. 81,
Charles B. Peet & Co. v. Charles w.
Mitchell .S CO., judgment for plaintiff,
damages $27723, costs $1427; No. 90,
Longstraet, Sedgwick & Co. v. Chas. w.
Mitchell & Co., damages S5696l, costs
S1427 Na 93, State Of Vermont v. VIM.
Clark, apt, plea guilty Of one offence of
selling liquor, fine so, costs $50 No. %,
Lorin NJ, Baker V. Willard H. Chamber
lin, judgment for plaintiff, damages $685.
81, costs SSH; No. 9G, James b. Crow
ley '. Edward Kelley & Co, judgment
for plaintiff, damages Ss}25, costs fi5 IS I;
No. ilu State Of Vermont y. Frederick
Shattuct, another liquor ease, fine SEQ,
costs S3).2i; No. III, State of Vermont
V. Lawrence Skiddie, liquor case, fine SO,
costs not taxed.
Upon The criminal calendar the follow
! ing indictments were tried, and judg-
Inents rendered No. 3, State V. Horace
Todd, convicted on his plea of guilty Of
,up nfI,,t.a. aF s.lIin,, li,,,,r E,ir SI0
costs not taxed; No. 4, State V. Stephen
/ d. Hazcn, plea guilty one qfcnso qf soil
/ ing liquor, ruc fl0, costs SeS.2i No. IL,
State V. Horace X Plumley, Xlba Plum
Hey, Frederick 4. Plumlcy and George
/ Butterfly, Indictment for murder. trial by
/ jury, aud verdict that Horace u Plumlcy
ia esilty, ana sentenced to he hung Sep
tcnbcr. a. 1870 that Iiba rlumley is
guilty Of manelnughtcr sentenced to
States prison for life, that Frederick H.
Pinmlcy Is guilty Of maBslaughtcr, SEN
tened to States prison for twenty years
thai George Butterfly is not guilty; No
IL, State V. Isaac X. Tubbs, Henry c.
TgbbS and julius y. Brown, indictment
for assault and battery, verdict that
Horny g. Tubhs and julius n. Brown
are guilty, and sentenced to pay fine OF
$40 and costs S31 GG, and that Isaac II
Tubbs is not guilty; No. %, State
Y. George T. Graves, plea guilty OF
three offenses of selling liquor, fine $50.
costs - .i2 No. 9s, State Y. Daniel Smith,
plea guilty of one offense ot selling
liquor, fine SO, costs S2lS0; No. 33,
State v Aaron Clark, verdict guilty OF
burglary, and sentenced to States prison
for three years; No 49, State V. Peter
Nary, Martin Duffy, William Butterfly.
Thomas Dushan, James Butterfly and
Mary Dushan, Indictment for arson, YER
diet that Peter Nary, William Butterfly
and Thomas Dushan are guilty, and were
each sentenced to States prison for ten
years, and that james Butterfly and Mary
Dushan are not guilty, mile pros. as to
Martin Duffy.
There were some fifty cases discontin-
ued, by reason of having been settled.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-04-22
Rutland County Court.

| Hon JoHN PRoUr, PreSidtag Jadgc.
| Hon. DANIEL CRoFooT, AsStsttt7"
non. JonN CROWLEY, Jsdges.
| Wulaesday 1pyH llH, 1869. : Th'
court convened at the office of the County
| Clerk, ut nine o'clock in the forenoon, anC
the case Of James b. Porter :. Josepl
Little, apt, was tried by the court, ane
was held by the court for decision. "
H. Smith, attorney for plaintiff, ngntor
& Voazey, attorneys for defendant.
In the afternoon the court manufac-
| turod six ctzens out of the foreign elomcn
in the county,as folio IS; /; Charles Watt, d
Benson, a native of Canadl; John Nc
| Cormic, of nitlsfori, a native Of ireland ;
John Gainey, of WallIngfoil, Il natt.u o
Ireland James Hopper, of Poultncy, :
native of En5lanl; David ruro, Of Poult
ny, IA native Of Clnada; Alexander Mur.
| dock, of poultney, Il native Of Scotland
Charles Bunting, OF Clarendon, a native
o. England, declared his iutentian II Lc-
coming 4 citizen, anl took his first papers
At the close of session to-day tho court
took recess until the 2ifl day of August
next, when judge Stcclo will return. aud
the business of the term win bc con
clulel
Upon ,o.ext,niu.ti,u 81 the docket IS,
fad that the following judgments have
hoo,, r,,I,.,..1 ,l,r;,,., 49,. +.r.,, r., =,
So. =,
- .,.i,- 80 i,:''i'''
~, -. X t
,,r;,.;a -. :. - -, .t
rt1. - -
o "a, gt
t....,r .,na-t
~
cn ~. -
-,
,'.-..g r. 80
','
- 80.
AN - l'''
'''5 '''e.is 'o' ~ M
- ''.''' -
, 49, ''.o - pe'
80, ~.
1,.,..4g 80 a1 80 nc :
t-I y ~ - r. W.
- -. - : ~ -
:, rN.e''' P-ss' -,
IN -, "
~ 20
~ - :,
c. e., H.. .;I, ,t.r'.
-.
-, a,1 alann l a,c o.
l7s s,afo of y.r,nn,t = WIl;,,n C,r.
IN, ,.,a,...,,;t4,. A.. 3 ...l1;,.,
:.4..ia..;,. - .....,l .;.,;...,
1aa 600 -. san. \, 1874 p...;.l,
~ ,al r.. - r,..,.l... ;,,l,.,..,,, g.
,l.;,,F d,,o,..,s xloo cost. "a La t,xed .
-, ,.l,;,..;.f a......... s.,l, ~ -.
e, tc. Eo ooo N,,b.., II churol;u :,
.ul s.. ;.,.l....... ,l.;u,;a
.3on,a $40 n ,,o
pa+r;e,, c,,,n;n.,, - = DI.;.1alI
;na.,,u.,,. g. ,J,;ntg - -. o,oa,,.
ton. by defendant and ca.. na..ed to tho
Sn,,r.r,o con,t. \, o94 R..u.u p
Mnaa Y. BENJAMIN + BIu.,b.,m ana rru,-
tee. IN ulpmtnt for pl..intiff. damages S252.-
20, costs to be.taxed; No. 2j2, Charles w.
Potter. ct al. y. Wells and Poultnry. iudr.
ment for defendant .upon report of com
missioners, costs to be taxed j; No. 235.
Thomas G., Robinson y. Harvey Paris.
Judgment for plaintiff, damages $72. costs
to be taxed No. Psi. William I. Mich
OILS v Dyer Townsend. nonsuit. Judgment