davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1869-12-08

CATHOLICISM,
The Eoymanioal Council Assem-
bled in Rome.
First Council Of the Vatican and
Tweliy-Frst from St. Peter.
Prelates from Europe, Asia, Africa,
America and Australasia.
gAe suez Canal, tho Pacific &silrCaa,
ana Steam Elects Aiding taa
Efanslt Of the EZlsra4cas.
Commission, Constitution, and
Government Of the Church.
>~~~~os-~~~~~~0>~~~~~~~
His Holiness Pope Plus the
Ninth and the Members Of
the Sacred College.
The Temporal Power and Position Of
the Temporal Princes.
TotteTIng Royalty Seeking the
Eternal Centre.
>e~~~~r~0-~~~~~><~S~>~~-
The New York herald., 1869-12-08

OF Rhodiopols On parttDtss. yicAr Apostolie Of
Fatna.
81. Eduardo JEST (society OF jesus. Bishop Of
Canada in Syria and Apostolic Bishop or Eastern
Pe-klng. e -
So. Eduardo Hurmuz armenian Mechitarist OF
venice. Archbishop OF Syrace tin paytt0usl
50. Stefanos Stefanop0lL Archbishop OF Philippt
In paytibus). Greek supervisor at Rome. =.
60. Fieppo Gall tof The Cong. Of Nissions, Arch.
bishop Of Patfas (el pnyttbusl.
OIL Fiayian Maiah, Bishop Of Gezyra u the Syrian
Churohl.
o.. Leon Meurin, Bishop OF Ascalon TN paytious),
Apostolic Vicar OF Bombay.
The New York herald., 1869-12-08

Pnpni Invitation to Ron. Commandments In shc
East--Protestnnts and 0iher Non.CathoIics
Invited 10 the Fold.
In tho discharge Of his Pontilcal functions Pops
Pms the Ninth issued two papal letters, September
and is 1883. the former letter containing an invita-
ton TO the Council, addressed to the Eastern Bishops
the latter requesting Protestants ana non Catholics
to seek light These important historical documents
read thus:--
TO ALL TaR BysHogs or TUE QRuRonrs or rus
ORIENTAL RITE wHo ARE NOT m COMMUNION
WITH THE APOSTOLIC See,
Plus iX, FORE.
Placed, BY q hidden design OF Divine Providence,
though Without any merit on our part ON this cnalr
elevated AZ the nelt OF tho Blessed Prince OF tLs
Apostles, who - by the prcroaatve conferred upon
INN BY Cod, the firm and most solid rock on when
the savior has built Ills Church. we feel strongly the
9nxiey OF THO charge imposed upon. US;
our fnoAt araent desire and endcayoy Ii 10 OK.
tend our care to all thcGe VITO beaf the nafflo
pf ChrlSuen, In whatever country OF tho world
they may dwell, and TO invte them a to receive the
embrace Of our paternal charity. Wo could not
moreover, WITHOUT great danger to our SOUL nogcck
any portion OF the Christian people who have been
redeemed BY the most precious blood OF our 3avouf
Baptism into the nock Of our Lord and who have
thus rIgbt 70 al our vigilance. Hence aS We should
uncea@lngn eppy oil our eerss VI dur uAoukhs. 70
The New York herald., 1869-12-08

Commission, Constitution, and
Government OF the Church.
The New York herald., 1869-12-08

Ecup,euicpI or Gencrai CouuciIs--What ls
The Mepuing Of tue Tcrms Isl
81. Paul writes, tho members Of the body cannos
say 70 THO head, y have no need Of thee; and IL n
IA ike manner maxim OF tho canon law that an
Echtnenical or General Council Of the Catholic
sIspSps epd pgslAtss o1 QhxiSssnaop saaaQs w .,
The New York herald., 1869-12-08
The Ecumanioal Council Assem-
bled in Rome.
First Council Of the Vatican and
Twenty-First from St. Peter.

ghe glez Canal, tho Pacific railroad,
and Steam Fleets Aiding tho
Egaasit oG The LG4sr24 Gas.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1869-07-16
The Registrar for sucyIinu.

Capt. Lon. Blizzard has been commissioned
Registrar for McAlinn county, uice VIM. c.
Owens, Esq, removed, and has entered upon
the duties of the office. Mr.. Owens, like Il SELL
sble man and II law-abding citizen, promptly
turned over his books and papers to his sue
cessor. 1t will not perhaps be amisS for us to
state that the new appointee has been, from
first to last. what is termed by the Radicals, a
firm and consistent Union-man; that deserved
faithfully and CALAMITY in the Federal army
throughout the war; and that in this commu-
nifty, where he has lived from early boyhood.
except while in the service. no one will call in
question his honor or integrity. We say thus
much for the reason that it is justly due him.
and because of Il slanderous paragraph which
recently appeared in the Chattanooga Repub-
lican. Knowing Capt. Blizzard rs we do, we
have no doubt that he will discharge the du.
ties of Registrar in accordance with the intent
and spirit Of the law us rendered by the Su.
preme Court, and without fear, favor PARTIAL.
ty, or personal or political bias.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1869-07-16
Sudden DeutIp.

On wednesday of last week, Mr.. ALEXAN-
DER TURNER, while engaged at work with Il
circular SAW, ut Cleage's Mills, was struck in
the stomach by piece Of plank and so serious
ly injured that death ensued Friday morn
ing following.
The deceased was born at Fredericksburg.
Virginia; on the Goth of November, 1892, and
consequently was in the 37th year of his age.
He moved to Tennessee in 1854, since which
date, with the exception of two years, he had
been living at Athens and in its vicinity. lie
was good and useful man, and in the rel;l-
.tions of husband. father, neighbour. friend and
citizen discharged his duties faithfully, and
was held in respectful esteem by the entire
community. An earnest Mason, he was bu-
ried with the rites Of the Order. the citizens
generally turning out to pay the last tribute of
respect to the dead.
The deceased was in the company of the
writer for some time on the evening preceding
the accident which resulted in his death, in the
enjoyment Of health, and full of life and hope.
To-day, his mortal remains rest In the Silent
City, whose gates we all must enter when our
work is done. May He who knows best take
the bercaved mother and her brood of little
ones under the sheltcring wing of His provi-
dence and sustain them in their aflliction!
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1869-07-16
Election.

Having been commissioned and qualified as
Commissioner Of Registration of McMinn
county, Tennessee, hereby appoint the fol-
lowing Judges. to open and hold the election
for Governor and Members of the Legislature
on the 9TH day of August, 1869:
LIST District, VIM HciSkell, A. d. Briant
A. j. Shelton; ID, Began Cash, II. l.. Farrell
G. w. Morton; 3D., A. Barb. \. G. Thomas
James Gregory; 4th, John L. Hurst. IL. l..
Shuts, J. w. Matlock; 5th, Jno. ID. Lowry. jr.,
Dennis lsbell, VIM. l.. Burns; 9Th. c. c. Cur
It's, John Smith, Montravlle Reynolds; eth,
Jacob w. Gilbert. John. i. Slower, John j.
Helm; Sth, Geo. NJ. HutSell, S. w. Royston,
Chri>tiy Sligrr; 9th, Sam'l NJ. Thomas. Presley
Melton, Jeptha SivilS; 10th, w. Is. Porter, j.
D. Porter, John NJ. Dod.on; 18th, James NJ.
Kelley. John Scarborough. j. \. Thompson;
18th, L. =. Bloom, Thomas Melton. WIN. 5.
Chestnut; 18th. Benz. Il. Cass, Elihu Kelley,
Charles Dougherty; 18th, Robert Reynolds,
Alex. Green, j. A. Cass; 18th, II. A. Pcttitt
Nmrod Dodson. John Scybert; 10Th. Frank
Gettys, w. n. llogue, DIR. McWhirtrr; 18th
Portman Swatlord, VIM. Welch. Jesse Bedwell.
Nm. LON. BLIZZARD, Commissioner
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1869-07-16
Mason tc,

At the regular Convection of Rhoa Springs
Chapter. No. 81. of Rcval Arch Masons. on
june 25th. 1869. the following resolutions
We're unanimously adopted:
ReSolred lst. That this Chapter tender to
Comp. II. RoSt and Bro. Y. l.. Abcrnathy. our
heartfelt thanks for the eloquent. impressive
and instructive OrationS. delivered before the
Fraternity on the Anniversary of ST. John the
Bnnti~t.
Resolved ID. To ourSistcrs and lady friends
in and about sulphur Springs, and vicinity.
the thanks Of this Chapter are due. and it is
with pleasure that This Committee has m OPP
portunity to, and does express, their hearty
thanks for their zeal. generosity and inimti-
HE handiwork in decorating am identifying
the table and rostrum upon the occason.-
May they ever have an upper place in our
memories.
ReSOlred Sd. Our thanks are due and are
hereby rendered our Committee of Ways and
Means. and our Purchasing Committee for
their indumitnhle will and perseverance in
the work; to the Athens Brass Band. and
especially to our Comp. w. b. McKcdin for
his excellent services in the prcllminnricS:
and to the editors of the Athens Post and
the Chattanooga Republican. for their gene
rosity-may they ever have paving lists, and
may their pens never grow blunt.
r. B. SHIRLEY ~
j. G. WATSON. Com.
w. i. ROSE.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1869-07-16
Fire in Bradley County.

The dwelling house of Maj John Nee, Brad.
ley county. three miles from Charleston, was
destroyed by fire one night last week. We
learn that when discovered the fire had made
such Roadway it was impossible to save any
portion Of the furniture; also, that the smoke.
house, with large quantity of bacon, wa,
burned. The dwelling-house was one Of the
finest in the county. The fire is thought tc
have been the work Of an incendiary, though
it is hard TO believe that as good man rs Maj
Nee could have such IN enemy,
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1869-07-16
'E'lae Whining Post.

The Chicago Post, which opposes punish.
mcnt by whipping, makes one exception. II
holds that the deepest cuts and sharpest sings
the brute, in the shape of Il man, who inilicts
personal cha>tisement upon his wife. And t.
the extent Of bringing men Of this class to the
only lesson that they will understand, it woult
. be glad to see IN old practice revived, if I
whippng-post were required in every Jail
ward in the land.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1869-07-16
Revival of EspIiniOn.

We learn that an interesting meeting COM
menccd ut Roy School-houSe, four mile.
from Athens, on the Sd instant and continued
until Sunday, the 18th. The ministerial ser.
vices were conducted by the Rev. Mr.. Pyott
ofiRhea county; the Rev. Wiley Neal, OF
Ricerille: and Rev. J. Il. Springfield, of this
place; all Of the NJ. L. Church, South. There
were 81 conversions, and 80 persons attached
themselves to the Church.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1869-07-16

Loungins around town the other day we
stumbled into II lawyers Office and found the
following excellent paragraph prominently
posted on the wall:
Law courts are broad highways, made for
general convenience. If you go overthem YOU
must pay toll. Though broad and well-worn,
these high roads are exceedingly crooked and
full of distractions, and seldom lead to the
place for which you started. The further YOU
travel the worse the way and the higher the
tOll.o
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1869-07-16
AGENTS FOR THE POST.

Thefollowing named gentlemen will act a,
agents for the Posrinremitting subscriptions
from thcirrespe localities: tfH
= JbHN l.. MCKINNEY, Riceville.
- w. j. ABEL, Decatur. a
u" BE. MARTIN, Calhoun.
III. \. CRAWFORD, Washington. Rhea Co.
ID. w. LtrrtMER. Four Mile Branch.
II. b. SHIRLEY, Sulphur Springs, Rhes
county, Tennessee.
Dr.J. L. RHorON. Messy Creek. Tenn.
DIR. j. G. e. GARNER, Benton, Tennessee.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1869-07-16
'Y'he WcusI,cr.

For some days past the weather has been in
tensely warm, the thermometer marking SO,
81 and Oh dcgi ices. There have been several
gentle showers, but the weather continues I'M
usually oppressive for July. The indications
all point to Il dry August and September.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1869-07-16
SiguOost Adycrtisim-.

AL exchange says man who is too mean to
advertise farm land he wanted TO sell, put II
written notice in one Of the hotels the other
day. \ man who was inquiring for small
farm was referred to the written notice. lie
replied: can't buy land of man who does
his advertising in that way. He'll steal the
fence, the pump-handle, and barn:doors before
he gives ND possession.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1869-07-16
Good Weld.

Last fall our friend, Greenberry Cate, one
of the best farmers in Mouse Creek Valley,
sowed one pound of wheat, of the variety
known as Tampco. He informs us that he
netts inreturn for the one pound sown, 81
pounds of good, clean wheat. The wheat was
put in with u drill.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1869-07-16
Skill, Lecture,

The Rev. ii. c. NEAL will deliver the Sixth
Lecture Of the Course, at Masonic and Odd Eel
lows Hall, Athens, on Thursday evening, the
22d instant We trust there will be full au-
Iience on the occasion.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1869-07-16
Eeii-iOuls Notice.

We are requested to give notice that the Rev.
Mr.. Templeton, of the Cumberland Presbyte-
rian Church, will preach in the Masonic Hall,
Athens, on next Sabbath-thc 1Sth-at 1917
o'clock; also, at night.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1869-07-16
: County Representative.

Col. THos. d. MCELwEE is the candidate to
represent McMinn county in the lower branch
Of the next General Assembly
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1869-07-16
For .Boiut Renre.cu,n,;x.

Col. JAMES PARKS, of Polk, is u candidate
for JOINT Representative for the District COM
posed of the counties of Polk, McMinn and
Meigs.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1869-07-16
For the State senutc.

DR.. E. 5. sHIPLEY, Of Meigs, is a candidate
for the State Senate for the District composed
of the counties of Monroe, Polk, McMinn and
Meigs, .... ..
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1869-07-16

NJ We find it impossible to publish the
communication of our old friend, Mr.. Gee.
His head Is very level on Estate policy" but
the present Is not his opportunity lie must
-slearn to labor and to wait" The people will
begin to appreciate him after awhile.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1869-07-16
j. G.. WATSON
w. i. ROSE.

M" Squire jim. Henderson has thanks for
a dozen nice roasting ears-the best we have
tasted since our last green corn-d dance with the
CNmnncheS.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1869-07-16

vi If our correspondents South will start
their market reports so as to reach us Wedncs-
day or Thursday morning, we can use tlen
to more advantage.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1869-07-16

RESOLUTIONS OF SABBATH SCHOOL
WHEREAS, an inScrutable Providence has
suddenly taken from our community one OF
the members Of this Sabbath School, Mr.. AL.
EXANDER TURNER. under circumstances pc.
cuinrly distressing and acknowledgements.
ReSOlred. BY the Sabbath School of the NJ
l.. Church South, mt Athens. Tennessee,
1>t. That while we submissively bow to the
will of Heaven. we vet deeply drplOrc our
loss, in that our Sabbath School is deprived Of
n most worthy member. and the community
of II most excellent citizen.
ID. That we tender to the bcrpavrd family
Of our departed friend and brother our mos
sincere and heartfelt sympathy in this theiI
heart-rending atllirtI"n.
MRS \. G. ROBESONl
j. +. CAMPBELL, : Com
LON. BLIZZARD.
4. c. ROBESON. Sec'y Smndny School.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1869-07-16
FQj Vs NIT u Es u,
BLACK ussIssEsaE;S,

w G. HORTON & co. WILL BUY ALI
w the Elackbcrrics in the county. if wei
dried. [June -, lSG0-tfS2
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1869-07-16
MAZE HEED.
New Advertisements.
CORN.
-
w III EAT,

WE WILL PAY THE MARKET PRICE
w for new whent.
July 81 HENDERSON & CAMPBELL
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1869-07-16
Scientific and Classical Institute,
I.CEVILLE. TENNESSEE.
FA U l. I Y.
N. B. q q n d az u III, a. VI =,
Cla sical Department It.
w. a. q. IL X u w n, A. M,
Sci enti ii c Depart ment.

U T o n.
LIST Glass, per Term of five months -. $40 90
ID Glass, per Term of five months ,,,. ~ 80
3D. Class, per Term Of five months .,. 10 90
18th Glass. per Term Of five months go 90
Contingent Fee. Observation-Disclosures. l 90
Half the Tuition and The Contingent Fee are
ReQuhed IN Adcdnce.
Board in families, $500 to $500 per week.
including washing, &c. ..l
The next Session begins on Monday, the 30th
Of August next. :
The rooms and furniture are being painted
and fitted up in the best style.
Arrangements have been effected to procure
Apparatus to illustrate instruction in the
leading branches of Natural Science.
The Text books are tue latest and most
popular In Use. A4u. a..
obstruction in this Institution is intended to
he fully up to the requirements Of the age,
both in matter and manner.
y July ., lS69-tt- SO ~. D., .....'.. '
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1869-07-16

a rH- smokists can procure good cigar at
Horton & Co.'S
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1869-07-16
Tribute of Rcsnect.

At a called meeting of Meridian Sun Lodge
No. 30, +. and A. Masons, convened in Masonic
and Odd Fellows Hall, Athens, Tennessee,
July 10th. A. D., 1862 the w. Master announce
ed the sudden demise Of ALEXANDER TUR-
NER, late Tyler of the Lodge, and made known
the deceased's request that his obsequies be
conducted by the Lodge In accordance with
Masonic usage. After the customary Lodge
ceremonies, the members formed Il procession
and proceeded to the late residence of the de-
ceased in Il body, from whence his mortal re-
mains were taken, aud, In the presence of his
bereaved family, and many sympathizing ac-
quaintanceS, conveyed to the village cemetery
and there deposited in accordance with the
solemn rites of Masonry.
After the burial. the Masonic procession re-
turned to the Lodge Room--wben, upon reso-
luton, moved and seconded. II concurrent
committee of three was appointed by the w.
Master of Meridian Sun Lodge and the NJ. Il.
High Priest of McMiun Chapter, No, "A, made
in their respective convocatons, to draft II
preamble and resolutions expressive of the
sense of the respective bodies of which the
deceased was jealous member. regarding the
sad dispenSation of an inScrutablc Providence.
In obedience to which the committee report:
That our late Guard and Tyler, who. at our
last regular communication and eonvocation,
met with Us in apparent health, with every
prospect of n long life. was, on the morning of
the 9th, A. d., 1869, unexpectedly summoned
by Il distressing casualty. occurring only u
few hours before death. from his terrestrial
labOrs to that bourne from whence hone re-
turn-Thcrrfore,
BE IL reSDlUed, That while revercntly bow
ing to the Omnsricnt will of Omnipotcnce. we
humanity lament the departure Of our COM
panion and brother, who was ever prompt in
the performance of the duties pertaining to
the offices which he long filled in our orders.
with commcndable fidelity deserving emull-
ton.
ID. ResoiUed, That we deeply sympathze
| 4. L.. 81 Il,
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1869-07-16

H ks % n!
IRON-FOR WAGON
L L aid farm usc-On hnnl and for sale by
June25, lSG9-tf-S21 VIC. HORTON e co.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1869-12-03
Crops ia NaiIle.

The Maine Farmer has made MP its
yearly estimate ,t the crop, the past sea-
,oy and from it We learn that the hay
crop i'm the state probably fell of one
fourth or one third in bulk from last year,
but al unite in pronouncing it of excel
lent quality. secured in good condition.
and of equal value 20 feed cut with the
larger yield OF last year The yield j.
$4,000 tons, equal to ! .No0. 600 tons pro-
duccl in lN6o. Hay is higher Al the pres
ru. time than It ha, been known for sew
cr,l YEAR, selling in this section for from
SIS 10 SO per ton, loose. One OF the
causes o' hi, high price i that stock is
low. and rather than 70 sell. f.-mers are
Intending to winter more aud keep their
hay. Neat stock has not heca 50 low for
years A. now. The corn crop suffered
very much in consequence of the latenesS
at which il was planted, and the dry, cold
summer; but the yield will be much
greater than was anticipated. but will
hardly come up to the average. The
Yield will be geo 900 bushels.
The Yield of potatoes is about the aver
age, in consequence of the large number
planted. In some localities they have
rotted badly. The yield is estimated at
1000, 600 bushels. The grain crops have
done well. Barley is said to be the best
j; has been for years yield, 500, 600 bush
o.- Oats filed well, with no injury from
rus, weld 100000 bushels. The yield
of who's, 5 POO. 900 bushels, with little
loss in consequence OF rust or nudge. The
WELD or apples is less than half crop,
choice picked huit selling from $3.50 to
So q barrel.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1869-12-03
Hints.

The Pllnghman gives the following
HATS:
|. Cover Your strawberry vines lightly,
or You smother them. Pine boughs are
jus, the thing for it; but oak leaves,
Seaweed. or coarse hay are good. Re-
member. long manure is fatal to them.
H. Keep Your hog pen well supplied
with fresh abSorbents-peat is best of all,
and see to it that your ''porkers' beds are
high and dry.
Ill. Tie up your LAYTON hlackbcrries
and protect them till the irosts of May
are fairly over; spade some hog manure
into the earth around your currint bushes
aud cover we'll the beds OF Your asparagus ;
after cutting close the branches, with fresh
dressing from the stable. Salt them
literally, for the plant came from the
seaside.
" Pa, Your potatoes into barrels dry
and cover them with sand Keep Your
pumpkins. SIJasheS and tomatoes in the
sun. and make the most of them before
they perish Do not leave your parsnjps
u..t I'll spring. the frost sometimes de
stroys them; but die them soon and salt
them WEI. with sand. Protect your peach
trees; and your grapes will come % fruit
aye earlier if You lay them down in
season. Save your seeds with care and
clry,rucs,. Take the bc>talonc-bu sill
enough 10 supply yourself and ncighbors.
'. Pay Your taxes.
VI Make your barn and hen pen tight
and udy for the winter; house Your cattle
ca see that your tools and implements
ags aurly under cover; haul out your
muck for f.o~ts 20 Pul,e'ile; put lock
nfeu Your granary E,ttcn be,imes Your
fowls for market. and la your plans for
$50
VII Attend the lyceum. church. and
sowing circle. Chew no tobacco. drink
uo rum. Keep clear conscience, and
Owe uo man anything but love; look ev-
yraa The sunny side of life; peruse the
E,,le and the papers carefully, and YOU
may come in time 20 be as happy ~ Your
homes, uncle
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1869-12-03
SrAII OF MAINE.
OXFORD, s. - BOARD Of County Comm. sloncrr
September Session, lsJo, held by adjournment
Nnx

OXFORD, -. - BOARD Of County Commi. sloncrp.
September Session, 1909; held BY adjournment
Nov. 10th, lSG2.
Upon the fore goigg clifton. satisfactory eSidcncr
having been received that the petitioners r-spOn
sibc. and that inquiry into the merits of their ap-
plication IL eIp,dirnt, II IL ordered that The County
tommi--iop.rs meet AZ the Andrew House a,
South PGi,. In said county, on tuesday, the 2l.t
day of Dcccmbcr next, at ten O'Clock In the fore
noon, aud thence proc I'd 60 view the fOutc nl"n-
,Oned ~ said petition, Immediately alter which
vice hearing Of the parties aud witnesses wlll b.
had az Some convenient place In the vicinity, and
.rch ether measures taken In the premise. ~ the
Commissioners shall judge proper. And IL /, iur
thcr ordered that motto. OF the time, place AMI
purpose OF the Commissioner meeting Aforesaid
be given 10 all ptr.ous and corporations interested
by caasins Bttrslcd cOpir. Ut said petition aud OF
This order thereon 20 be serVci upon the Clerk Of
the town OF Paris and also posted up IN three pub
lie placcs in SAID town and Published tire. week.
suec, s,iv,ly In the oxford Democrat, a newspaper
printed NJ Psii-, IN said County oi oxford the dr..
Uf said publications aud each Of the other poces to
b. made, served and posted. ut least thirty dSy- be-
Tor. said time of meeting, To the end that all per-
ana corporations may then aud there appear
aud shcw cause II auy they have. Why the prayer u
said petitioners should not he granted
Attest: WA n. kIMBALI., Clerk.
A true copy Of sald pctiton and order Of Cour!
thereon.
Attest; WM. h. kIMBALL, Clerk.