davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-02-10
THE RUTLAND HERALD.
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1870.
The Snow OF Age.

A writer says: "No snow falls lighter
than the snow of age; but none is heavier
for it never melts."
This figure is by no means novel, but
the closing part of the sentence is new as
well as emphatic. The sacred writings
represent old age by the almond tree
which bears blossoms Of the purest white.
"The almond tree shall fourish"-the
head shall be hoary. Dickens says of one
of his characters, whose hair is turning
gray, that it looked as if "Time had
lightly FLASHED his SHOWS upon it in pass
ing"
1t never melts-no, never. Age is in
exorable; its wheels must move onward I;
they know not any retrograde movement.
The old man may sit and sing al would
were boy again.. but he grows older
as he sings. He may read of the elixir
of youth, but he cannot find it. He may
sigh for the secret of the alchemy which
is able to make him young again, but
signing brings it not. He may gaze back
warn Win an eye VI ionSiiS uPoAA eho
rosy schemes of early years, but as one
gazes upon his home. from the deck of a
departing ship, every moment carrying
him further and further away. He has
little more left to do than to die.
1t never melts. The snow of winter
comes and sheds its white blossoms upon
the valley and mountain, but soon the
sweet spring follows and smiles it all
away. Not SO with that upon the brow
of the lettering veteran; there is no
spring whose warmth can penetrate its
eternal frost. 1t came to stay; its single
flakes fall unnoticed, and now it is drilled
there. We shall see it increase until we
lay the old man in the grave; there it
shall be absorbed by the eternal darkness,
for there is no age in heaven.
Yet why speak of age in mournful
strain ? 1t is beautiful, honorable and
eloquent. Should we sigh at the proximity
of death when life and the world are 30
full of emptiness Let the old exult be-
cause they are old. If any must weep,
let it be the young, at the long succession
of cares that are before them. Welcome
the snow because it is the emblem of
peace and rest. 1t is but temporary
crown, which shall fall at the gates of
Paradise, to be replaced by brighter and
better.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-02-10

beginning to think first of comfort ane
convenience; to consider his interests, ane
to feel real pain when the children in
commoded him in any way.
Early in the autumn Harry was taken
i'll, Of what soon proved pneumonia. Or
the second day, before Susan had realized
that it was anything very serious, thell
doctor came in saying, "Your husband
came round he thinks had better SEE
the little lad" There was choking sen
sation in the mothers throat; it came tt
her, like flash, that she had not wanted
doctor for the baby at first; she had no
thought him sick enough. Harry's symp
toms grew more and more alarming, ant
his mother wondered to herself if sht
could stay with him alone, her good Mrs
Marshall walked in. Mr.. Powers had
found her out and sent her. Susan un
derstood why he held back from any part
in the nursing, and felt that she should dc
the same in his place. But that very
night he said to Mrs. Marshall, "You
must go to bed will sit up with my
wife she will need you in the day time
And these words once spoken, he took his
part of watching and care while the child
uVeQ. we IuuSC De al urtduiluS, The
mother thought, as she saw the boy car.
ried in her husbands arms, soothed and
tended, just as his baby had been; "what
should / have done if he had left me
alone p
The last distinct words that Harry
spoke were: "Take me up papa" It was
the first time that either child had called
him so, and sob came from the strong
mans breast.
A few weeks later Mr.. Powers asked
his wife to go with him and see some lit
tie stones that he had looked at to mark
the children's graves. Before they came
to the marble works he said suddenly, as
though anxious to have it off his mind, 81
have had the baby taken up and buried by
Harry, and | have been looking at a stone
for his father; you would like to have
one" And there was fine, large piece
of marble set aside for Susan's judgment,
and the two little blocks were of thesame
fine, pure vein. In whisper the hus-
band said, "The baby had no name, but l
would like to have Susan ON the some"
And thus it was.
The next year little boy was born,
and his mother named him philip" but
his father added Henry" as his part in
the naming of their only son.
"Whom we bless. we love-
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-02-10

remarks from E. e. French, Esq, G. W.
Tilden, ]. S. Spaulding, R. S. Currier, a.
B. Fisher.sand others, the meeting direct
ed the above named committee to proceed
at once and procure survey OF the road.
About Thirty gentlemen then present,
came to the stand and pledged five dol
lars each, and others smaller sums 10 aid
the survey This looks like work
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-02-10

BIACKwooD.- Blackwood's Magazine,
January number. The following is the
attractive table of contents of this sterl.
ing magazine, just entering upon its
SEVENTEEN volume; Earls Dene, Part
III; The farming aud peasantry of the
Connecticut; John, Part III Lord Dun
bar and the Umballa Dunbar; Lord Lyt.
tome Comedy; The opening of the Suez
Canal Mr.. Froude and Queen Mary
Lerd Byron and his Calumniators. Pub
lshed by the Leonard Scott publishing
Co, 140 Fulton ST., New York city.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-02-10
From "a Tale of Eternity and Other Poems,"
published by Fields, Osgood & Col
R00r Mans Sunday.

The merry birds are singing,
And from the fragrant sod
The Spirits OF thousand flowers
Go sweetly up to God;
While in His holy temple
We meet to praise and pray
With cheerful voice, and grateful heart,
This Summer Sabbath Dayl
We thank thse, Lord, for one day
To look Heaven in the facet
The Poor have only Sunday;
The sweeter is the grace.
IT'S then they make the music
That sings their week away.
o, there's sweetness infinite
In the Poor Mans Sabbath Day
IT'S as burst of sunshine,
A tender fall of rain,
That set the barest life abloom
Make old hearts young again.
The dry and dusty roadside
With smiling flowers is gay;
IT'S open Heaven one day in seven,
The Poor Mans Sabbath Day
IT'S here the weary Pilgrim
Doth reach his House OF Ease!
That blessed House, called Beautiful"
And that soft Chamber, "Peace."
The River of Life runs through his dream
And the leaves of Heaven are at play;
He sees the Golden City.gleam,
This shining Sabbath Day
Take heart, We faint and fearful,
Your cross with courage bear;
So many face now fearful
Shall shine in glory there;
Where all the sorrow is banisht,
The tears are wiped away;
And all eternity shall be
One endless Sabbath Day
All there are empty places,
Since last we mingled here
There will be missing faces
When we meet another year
But heart to heart before we part,
Now altogether pray
That we may meet in Heaven, to spend
The Eternal Sabbath Day
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-02-10

Mr.. CLARK's LECTURE AT PoULTNEY.
On Saturday evening last, Henry Clark
of the Rutland HERALD lectured at Jos
lin Hall in this village on the subject OF
"the Man for the Hour" Notwithstand-
ing the unfavorable weather on that even.
ing, there was good audience, and from
the close attention given the speaker,
we may infer that all present were well
entertained. For some years Mr. CLARK
has been favorably known as a public
speaker, and of late seems to have improv-
ed by,having become more terse,and argu-
mentative in the matter of his lectures.
We shall not attempt to give an abstract
of his lecture at Joslin Hall, as we might
do him injustice, but we may be allowed
to express our opinion that it scas lecture
demanded" 'sfor the times" While the
laws of nature, Gods laws, never change,
the times change; that is, mankind pro-
gress, and as we pass from one age to an
other we find difference in the practical
application of these laws. The present is
a very active and busy age, consequently
the man demanded for the times, should
be prompt, decided, and energetic.
There is the same Importance, too, that
he possess the moral virtues that there
was in a less active age. Such is a mere
hint at the subject-matter of Mr.. Clark's
lecture, and in our judgment it will only
have to be heard to be appreciated. The
lecture was given for the benefit of the
Congregational church. - PouZtneu Buz-
6tin.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-02-10

Iron Company; judgment that decree Of
the court of chancery be reversed, and
cause remanded with directions 10 make
decree for the orator as per medndtts
This cause was heard by the court one
wear ago, and has been with the court
since the hearing. lt
No 9. E. Foster Cook Y. town Of Win.
hall. The Judgment of the county
court for the plaintiff affirmed. Opinion by
Pierpoint, Chief Judge.
No. 10. Patrick Cummings V. Alonzo
G. Blaisdell. Judgment of the county
court for the plaintiff affirmed. Opinion
by Peck, judge.
No. II. n. Warren Bourse o. Jacob
Lyon. Judgment that the pro lorna
of the County Court for the defendant be
reversed and judgment be entered on the
report of the referee for the plaintiff to
recover the value of both colts, as found
by the report. Opinion by Steele, Judge
No. 10. Austin Kent 0. Town of Wal
lingford. Judgment of the County Court
reversed and Judgment for the plaintiff
to recover tie amount of damages as
sessed by the commissioners with interest
and costs. Opinion by Wheeler, Judge.
No. IA. Henry Naramore q. William
Preston, appellant. Judgment of the
County Court for Plaintiff affirmed by
agreement.
No. 16. James A. Esler ct al. q Admin
istraror of Catherine Esler ct al. With
the Court.
No. H. Brandon Iron Works v. Bran
don Mining Company Judgment that
the decree of the Chancellor dismissing
the bill be affirmed and cause be remand
ed. Opinion by Pierpoint, G. J.
No "a. Joseph Sheldon v. Davey and
Jones. With the court. The reading of
the opinions and Failing the docket hay
ing completed the business of the term
the Sheriff by order of the court, made
his proclamation adjourning the court
without day.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-02-10

BARRE RAILRoAD.-A large and en-.
thusiastic meeting of the citizens of Barre
was holden at the Town Hall, on Satur-
day evening, January Goth, to hear the
Report of Hons Horace Fifeld and
Harvey Tilden, who were selected some
two weeks since to confer with the officers
of the Vermont Central Railroad with re-
gard to building the Barre Railroad.
Hon. Josiah Wood was called to preside,
and Carlos Carpenter was appointed
Secretary. After hearing the Report and
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-02-10

GOLD EXCITEMENT IN ILLINOIS!
dispatch from Terre Haute, Ind,
Friday evening, says: The most intens
excitement prevails in Clark county, u
in consequence of the discovery of gOl'
on Big Greek, about 20 miles from TER
Hauto. A lately returned Californian
miner of eighteen years experience, h'i
been for some days prospecting in III
ravines along the creek, and in ever,
handful of earth he has found gold j
paying quantities. The people OF tnS,
section are wild with the gold mania, an
are leaving all other business to seaf'D
for the precious metal.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-02-10

TEMPERANCE. -Edward Carswell, the
eloquent Canadian orator, will spend about
six weeks lecturing in Vermont upon the
cause of temperance. He will first speak
at st. Adams on Tuesday evening of next
week. During his stay he will visit
Montpelier, Barre, Burlington, and other
places
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-02-10

1t is not high crimes, such as robbery
and murder, that destroys the peace Of
society. The village gossip, family quur.
rels, jealousies and chickering's between
neighbors, meddlesomeness and tattlinq,
are the worms that eat into all social hap
pipess.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-02-10

Work BEeUN.-We learn that the
Montpelier end of the Montpelier s. Wells
River Railroad was recently surveyed,
and virtually located through the town
of Berlin, on the south side of the river,
for distance of little over two miles.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-02-10
Selections.

-Modesty has more charms than beau
ty.
The sweetest pleasures are soonest
gone.
The beauty of holiness, like tie sun,
is seen by its own light.
The evils from which morbid man
suffers most is those that don't happen.
Old age rather makes gracehss sim
ners incorrigible than tends to their re-
oovery.
Opportunity is the flower d time,
and as the stalk may remain when the
flower is cut off, so time may be With us
when opportunity is gone forever.
Fight hard against hasty temper.
Anger will come, but resist it sto,tly. A
spark may set house on fire. A fit of
passion may give you cause to mourn all
the days of your life.
He that revenges knows no rest;
The meek possess a peaceful br.ast.
Books are masters who in,truct us
without rods and ferrules, without words
or anger, without bread or money. If
you approach them they are moi asleep
L
you blunder they do not scold if you
are. ignorant they do not laugh atyou.
Death will put an end to the filling
of the money-bags. Like Jesus in the
temple, death will enter and overhurn the
tables of the money changers, ard the
seats that sell droves, and with voice of
authority he will cry, "Take these things
hence !" Spatrge0r.
What does happy mean ? A little
girl lately said it is ''to feel as If you
wanted to give all your things to your
little sister" You smile, but | scarcely
see why you should. This little girl felt
that to be happy she must be unselfsh.
she was right and you know it. Did you
ever feel happy when you had selfish feel
ings in your breast? 1 guess not.
What babes clothes are when the
babe has slipped out of them into death,
and the mothers arm clasp only raiment,
would be the Bible, if the Babe of Beth
lehe1n and the truths of deep-heartedness
that clothed his life should slip out of it.
-Beecher.
Wealth is desirable for what it en-
ables US to do or enjoy but, it is not de-
sirable at the cost of honesty and honor
and true manhood. 1t is not desirable
when truth and virtue and religion
when honorable usefulness and happiness
hereafter must be sacrificed for it.
Remember Christ loved his people
before they began to sin, but not in the
dark. He knew exactly everything they
would think, or do, or be; and if he re-
so we'd to love them at all, you may rest
assured he never will change in that
love, since nothing fresh can ever occur to
his mind Had he began to love us, and
we had deceived and disappointed him,
he might have turned us out of doors, but
he knew right we'll that we should back
slide and should provoke him to jealousy ;
he loved Us knowing all this, and there
fore it is that his love abides and endures,
and shall even remain faithful to the end.
.-Sp1t7ge0n.
PERsONAT..-Among the representa-
tives in Congress from Virginia, who
were sworn in on Thursday last, without
objection, we notice the name of DR..
James II. Platt of Lynchhurgh. DR..
Plat is Vermonter, having formerly
lived at Hartford and Burlington. He
served with credit during the war, and at
its close settled in Lynchburgh, from
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-02-10

One great cause of rheumatism 3D. !.
neuralgia affections In this country,
said to be the evaporation from stoves 49,
cooking utensils,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-02-10

-Enterprising Ireland is found eyery-
where. Even japan is under the rule of
a Mike Ado. - =
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-02-10

| THE CHILDRBN's HoUR.-We notice
that the publishers of this beautiful maya
zine have offered special terms to day and
Sunday-schools and we learn that it has
already been introduced into many day
schools as a reading book. The freshness,
interest, purity, thoughtful earnestness,
and high moral tone of the "Hour" rem
der it particularly valuable for this pur-
pose. Teachers cannot but find its infu-
ence on their scholars beneficial in high
degree. We can we'll imagine how almost
imperceptibly its beautiful lessons, read,
with each monthly visit, in our schools,
would take the place of authority, and so
raise the moral tone of the children as to
make discipline easy.
We hope each teacher who reads this
will send for a specimen number of "The
Children's Hour" and examine it care
fully. The yearly subscription is $1.25,
or eleven copies for $40. The special
terms to scholars are exceedingly liberal
They are as follows: 20 copies, one year,
SIT; 80 copies, $40; 100 copies, $75. Ad-
dress T. S. Arthur & Sons, 800 i& 81
Chestnut Street, Philadelphia.
ARTHUR's HOME MAGAZINE for Feb
ruary is, if anything, better and hand
somer than the admirable January issue,
which took its readers by surprise, with
its charming new dress and improved air.
the continued series of articles ON THE
Marvels of the Insect World" will deeply
interest every reader, young and old, and
none who read the opening chapters of
Miss Townsend's new story, "Jacqueline,"
will need to be invited to a perusal of
more chapters in the serial. The excel
lent stories, and many entertaining, in
structive and useful articles in the Home
give it an interest and value peculiar to
itself. As a lady's magazine, it combines
all the best features of such periodicals,
and it is pleasant to know that it has be-
come a general favorite. Published by
T. S. Arthur & Sons, Philadelphia, at
50 90 year, with liberal reduction for
clubs. Sold by news dealers at 20 cents
number.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-02-10
The Woman Suffrage Convention

Large Atte71dance-M1ch Enthusiasm.
LETTER FROM VIM. LLOYD GARRISON.
All the speakers from abroad who had
been advertised to address the suffrage
convention at Montpelier, on Wednesday,
were present, except VIM. Lloyd CARR
son and Miss Lily Peckham. The former
was detained by the death of friend,
but he sent the following highly inter
esting letter, which, after song by the
Hutchinsons, was read by Mrs. Liver
more
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-02-10
An Abstract of an Address Deliv.
cred before the Otter Creek Teach.
er's Association at Manchester.
January 81, 1870.
BY REV. VIM. t. HERRICK OF CLARENDON.

On tie Requisites to GroaoM and Health
Of Mind.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-02-10

"A donation given to Rev. A. w.
Eastman of East Middleburry amounted
tn $1,000.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-02-10


Charlotte NJ Bruce o. Charles Bruce.
Bill granted for willful desertion. Custody
of two children decreed to the petitioner.
@. M. Willard, Attorney.
Hattie M. Stebbins q. Peter Stebbins
Bill granted for intolerable severity,
petitioner to resume maiden name of
Hattie Maria Goodrich. Dunton &
Veazey, Attorneys.
Harriet Comstock q. Willard H Com
stock. Bill granted for adultery. Custody
of children decreed to petitioner. Fayette
Potter, Attorney.
Mary M. Crary o. Ezra M. Crary. Bill
granted for intolerable severity; petitioner
may resume her maiden name of Mary
M. White. Horace G.. Wood Attorney.
Thomas Laden o. Matilda Laden. Bill
granted for desertion. Horace G.. Wood
Attorney.
-Ramson H. Adsit o. Adie Adsit. Bill
granted for adultery. Ner P. Simons,
Attorney.
This closed all the hearing before the
court, and the judges proceeded to read
opinions in the cases decided, and the fol-
lowing disposition was made of the cases
that had been before the court at this
term:
CigI Causes.
No. 3. Thrall d Vaughn v. Executor
James Porter; demurrer of plaintiff with
drawn, and an issue of fact formed upon
plea, and replication and case sent down
to the county court for trial
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-03-22

BY Cook & Laughton. Aucttoneera.
oor,nr nr Goyornor and franklin streets.

HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, CAR
IL PETS. GILT-FRAMF MIRRORS. BOOKS,
&C., Ar AUCTlnN.-on TUESDAY the 22d In
slant, Mt H. o'clsch, W. will sell ~ our auction
ROSEWOOD SOFAS and DIVA ". covered with
plush damask, aud haIrclnih:
ROSEWOOD pARLoR CHh1NS. covered WIN
MARBLE-T0T, 'pARLoE. nul 1NLAID IA
BLES;
handsome BRUSSELS and TlIRrE-rI.Y CAR
PETS aud RUGS. .,., ,-,..
Handsome MAHOGANY WARDRoBES tch!
MAiinSii AIRY ard WALNUT .rEEAGs,,, rap
WASHSTANDS,
OAK HALL s,fIr and hat legs, o,ber
Handsome GILT-FKAME, OVAL, ana Quiet
MAMnGANY, FRENCH. and other BED
snnsrl "a fnEATurH BED. PIT. owe; Ss;
s"p4 Tnn ss new and 'es""d'Aa' d HAN
New norELE sHUCK nn' STk\" NAL
DAMAsK WINDOW CURTAINS,
WINDOW-SIThDES.
M sAie CANE, and WOO p'>hA !
several "a H Coed SEWING: MArH!NNEs.
COOKING and OFFICE Si'''9'
OFFICE DESKS.
CROCKFRI.
GLASSWARE.
CASTURS. &C.. &". ,,cn
r,r,y voIrncs sTASDARD i~Chih'N h'I8
N0 nEkEr z 'iiIL"ITSTRAIf,D ALBUM OF
'''Ni'' '"' fDOK < LACGHTON,
,, Auctlonerrs.
:.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-03-22
ke;s arc sold Oh the line Of the Virgil


MIA and Tennessee railroad to 20 from
ALynchburg TO New York Or Baltimore Ga
.ENuriOl; at $50 but none arc sold at those
y reduced rates to 60 r;0 Richmond. Mcr-
chants who desire to make some purchases
in Richmond arc rrccludcd from it by ;l-
discrimination. From Burkeyille Junction
to New York and Baltimore ria Norfolk
tickets are sold at S9.2J, the same price at
from Lvnchburg, although the distance il
seventy miles less.
Before consolidation. when wheat was $.
per hushel the freight Oh wheat from BIZ
Lick to Richmond was 1911 cents per bushel
now, when wheat is worth 81 .25, the freight
is lG ID cents.
The reason that eighteen million pound:
tonnage came over the consolidated line tc
Richmond is that prices Of wheat, oats, rye
corn, tobacco, and -four, were better in this
city than either in Norfolk, Baltimore, OF
New York.
This consolidated company carries grain
sacks, 10 he returned with grain, fee on Il
part of their roads and charges freight OIL
another part. FACTS.
Richmond, March II, 1870.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-03-22
STEAM TO GLASGOW AND <p4Cs
LONDONDERRY. STKS
LUMBER, AATaaS, &c.

". c. MAYO. J. +. W. GIBSON.
T Uni BE RS 4 MILL, MAYVS
Il lSLAND.-We keep constantly on hand Tor
sale, In any quantity, large or small, y large
stock OF sEASONED LUMBER for building pur-
poses, CASING BOARDS, LATlIS, PALTSGS,
&C., &o. Our facilities for obtaining logs and
cur capacity Tor saving, enable us to I'LL all ordcss
promptly and at rs low prices as any other pssr.
ties. MAYO q GIBSON,
de sa-sm Post.ptice box dIo.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-03-22
Ry Wellington Goblin,
Auc,,onaer and Real Estate Agent.


rNRJrSTEES' SALE OF HOUSE AND
4 LOT AT THE WESTERN End or M a,,
BETWEEN SHORT AND iIARNlE STREETS.
Rv virtue Of two deeds Of trust cxecntcd lT Mr.
james ". Read. the first 10 W. GodGin, thaIlr5
Dimmock, and William Evans, trustees, natod
l1ih September. 1852. and the second to hninaN H.
smith Albert Il. Brooks. and ,IosiFh Crulnp ;r,-7
tees dated nth March. lsG9. the former rccnrdch
In IIcnrIco county court and the letter i'll Eicii-
mond Hustngs Court, we shall, a trustees pro,
coed 10 sell at public auction en- the premises, on
THURSDAY the Asst March, ls1a. cImmcnci chg Al
( O'Clock r. NJ. If fair. II not: The rcXt lnir az
thereafter the REAL ESTATE conymEcn by ne
deeds Of trust ainrcscid- viz. PART or Ltl
No 6S I'm Sidney. fronting % feet on the no II, s'ut
oc Ellw0od or Main street. running back iN' fcc1
IN an alley % feet Wild" having thereon c"lntoit-
able FIR AIMED DWELLING;
The deeds reGnire cash 10 the extent Of about
$3.50 and the residue on such terms a$ the icnt"r
shI prescribe and direct. his failure I" give
any Instructions. then strh terms a. INC tinS-
go sh,I, thirt tjr ". EGDBiN.
surylvin. :Tr.C: in first deed
LONSE y. SMITH.
ALBERT X. BROOKS,
JOSIAH CEtNP,
,,b 81 trustees In the second dtci