davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-01-10
EIYANCIIL IND COMMERCriL.

SATURDAY, Jan. s-P. M.-The gold market
has again been the chief feature Of the street. Tue
dealings have not averaged 90 large as yesterday,
tho Lh 40 times there cones- between the
tulis ami bear, with periods ofmuch excitement
The leading stock houses, who during the week have
manipulated the premium, appear to have LETT the mar
Eet 20 take care Of Itself to-day, ycly many as ind.
Gated ia tls mornings Issue, having unoadcd at the
hln prices Of yesterday. Soon after the formal com
mcncemeni u business M the Cola Room the fact was
announced that the Assistant Treasurer had been In.
stuctcd TO sell on Monday SLo,OOO Eold which repre-.
sented the Interest on the sinking fund bonds Under
THIS influence, the hears commenced vigorously ham.
merng the market and carried the price down to 49,
decline Of ~ cent. compared with early tran
tons though the market subsequently rallied, and uc.
tuatcd between 22S and l22's, closing at l!2I nj jlj
T., NJ It was noticed that number OF large operators
who sold at the extreme advance Of Yesterday we've
BUYERS at the decline though the bear movements late
In the afternoon appear have been started force
down the market for the purpose Of purchasing the
Government gold on MONDAY at ngures lower than
those current today The attacks OF the bears, how
ever, were sharply resisted ~ Will he observed by tho
late quotations. The whole movement for a rise,
thus far deyoloDed by the leading spectators has
evidenced as already explained in these columns dis
position 20 temporarily influence tho stock market
rather than any well defined plan for continued bull
campaign in gold.
IN the gold loan market 7 q cent gold and currency
per annum, and lilo OF n cent until Monday were
paid also. q cent. gold and v cent. per anuum.
The exports of specie to-day were tslA)O ana for the
week tls2Gi0. The Treasury during the week pur'
chased two millions nyetwenties sold one million gold,
received IN coin for customs 2iOl and paid out IN
coin interest the January coupons tO,l0I5O6 The
total clearings at the Gold Exchange bank were
Ss5OI7OOO largest recorded since Sept. "a tho gold
balances f!is9sii ana currency balances, S307 G93
The principal quotations were.
l0A. Mia l2I5 ?. NJ. i22H s;iS p M'."ii?3A
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-01-10
HoBoKEN,s OFFICIAL rOo4PiDs

The scoundrels ReSoriinR TO Open ThrCnt--
The Investigation 90 be Confined This
Evening Nevertheless - How one Lott
Owner was Robbed.
On Saturday night the Hoboken Common
Council Chamber was crowded with cit zens inter
esed IN the investigation Of tic shameful street i'm
provcment frauds, which have alarmed the tax
payers of lloboken, Mr. Du Puget, the surveyor,
attempted TO read paper setting forth the legality
Of the fraud and abusing honest officials and others
who had yentuTed to demonstrate against tho rob
berries that have been perpetrated by the HoDoken
ring. HE was called TO order several times, and Mr.
John Ice REUSED to ut with the Board If Chairman
Ritter could not suppress the document and pre-
iorye better order.
Amor avery exciting session Of three hours, az II
7. NJ. the further investigation postponed until
his evening, when It is expected to close
itogthcr, AtCr the adjournment number OF the
tonsplr0tOrs INDUCED IN threats which render them
hable 10 imprisonment.
60 D. lot-Owner on the ill-fated HOboken
meadows who had paid his proportion OF the out
fageCu, assessment for drainage, recently sur
Bnsed AZ hnumg his properly advertised =" For
sale I'm appealing 10 the Commits toner's for an
tz lhnhtinn, he learned that new asseasment had
becn made and that he must pay again He was iu-
urf informed that the bills were not sent him be-
taufe II was his business 10 look for the
nrnts and not theira
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-01-10
DIED.

p BRADY AT Greenpont, on Friday, Jan l. Joseph
denee Union ey. between Meseroe aud Cayer St., on
Monday a. oelook Relatives and friends are respect
Co3K-0n sunday Jan. 3 Ado,lne Augusta only
The relatives and friends OF the family also the mem
are respectfully nyed 20 attend the funeral on Mon
er parents ISL Wet ssh st. Without further INVITA-
DIVISION Sunday Jan o. At 81 OH ay, Alice DAVIS.
VIE q Henry Davis, printer late OF city Of Dublin
l3tsTmSsIEt At Calvary Cemetery at2 o'clock TO-DAY,
HLoTh6SAN00m SUNDAY 5S, a. Is S,'ef ,n9TI ~,
GesheSSR aged Years. s@onjhs, sRd < days '''''
10 s sSP S aRa e re q 5S s S sGnssHa
o'clocS, nom the residence ol his parents s35 West
,,HuYLER Al lIackcu'ack on sunday, Jane, John
The relatives and friends OF the family are respectfully
invited TO- attend the funeral On wednesday; the l!th
Trains cave foot ofChamDer ST., New York, n "a.
yeFy Widow Of sE s SS o 3r9Ps ycl H Mka
county Down, ireland. IN the ION year Of her age,
raj serMces at ner late resdenco, $50 Las Jth ST. on
St n oIoIH Jane Mpnitt in her
10Th year the beloved vie OF the late William Minnlu
Inc friends OF the family are respectfully invited to
atIe1h we iaAedal' i;Q9 9et ate rGsiience ia1a IT.,
TUESDAY afternoon az O'Clock
.PLET-op Saturday. Jan s. Anastasc fiet, in the
AN year Of his age. ,,.n. .,-,-,,-
Catholic Church, cor Duane SC. and City Hal place, at
lOoelook on Tuesday morning, A requiem nigh mass
VIII be eocmn1ed tOI the repOyC Of ms soul Relatives
further notice,
sliiSE-on Jan 0, Johanna c., wife Of Michael Shine,
aged az years
Funeral nom Sl East iih st., Tuesday, llth inst,
at 2 OF CLOCK L. NJ.
WAuGH.-On Saturday Jan. 3, James l.. Waugh,
aged 81 years, months aud rs DAYS.
The relatives and friends oil the family, members OF
Eureka Lodge No. 3S r. and A. NJ, and the fraternity
in general are respectfully requested 10 attend the i
neral services, In the Eleventh Presbyterian Church,
Saith st., between Lexington ana Sd AY this (Monday)
afternoon, az 81 O'Clock.
NoTlcE,-sirn RFdnENT \. @. s; y. Y.1The mem,
beTs OF Company hereby notified OF the death Of
our late member, Ebonezer Nottingham. Notice 81
funeral In tO.mOrrow's SUN Members VIII parade in
CitiZeu's dress, with Grape on the leit arm,
Is order OF JOHN MITCHELL, Capt
JoHS BAILY, orderly Sergeant.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-01-10
Abducted by Masked Mcn-In IA Cav, Of
bAu:is- Gagged aud BlIndiOldcd-The Es-
cnpu-iiOw 10 20 TO a German ball
Without Detection.

cnpr-iIow 10 20 TO a German Bnil
Without Detection.
From ne So Louis RIuINcoa,
Yesterday morning rumor was current on
the streets that on sunday evening last u German
servant girl, who was employed In family residing
at the corner of Seventeenth and Bddc streets had
been abducted from the house by two crOciouslOOk
ing Ipen and that, by some means, she escaped nom
the den or cave to which she had been taken, and
returned home In a horribly bruised, mangcd and
laccrated con0itlOn. The story ran that two men
Lad approached the house at late hour In the even
ing, witDin a carriage, aud while one Of them held
the horses the other one, wearing heavy mask
entered Tie house soized the Girl, hurried her out
Of the house aud into the carriage, when II WAS
driven away at furious speed.
After she was placed In the carriage, she was
blind oldcd, as she had been gagged before she was
taken out OF the house. How lar she was carried,
or whittier she was taken, she had but little know
lclge-sO the story ran--but finally she found her
self in a room of building unknown TO her. II
was but scantily furnished, yet II had bed and
some few other articles OF furniture, while upon the
walls were hanging all sorts OF thongs and ropes,
aud articles Of torture.
On the door were skulls and other human bon e.
On the bed was another woman, bound hand and
foot, gagged and budolded She was permitted
to see but little, until her eyes were again bandaRed
aud she was thrown down on the floor and bound
hand and foot. and compelled 10 endure the most
revolving treatment Subsequently she managed to
escape and fOund her way back 10 tho house nom
which abe had been 20 strangely abducted.
Naturally enough, this story, when IL came TO the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-01-10
Live stnck NInrkrt.

NEw YoRK. saturday, Jan s-Wi'h lis hNcvcs 20
ceygd the market wac qgItt, with no material change
IA p.yt., uut au easier C Ing. The saugp IAragt was
unchanged. Receipts were twcuty.fwo car loads.
ito0 head, aud sales ranged tom sc. 10 SIC. =
table lgurcs The receipts nine car loads IL -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-01-10

The dealings In state bonds have been unusually
active and heavy, the market synpai hzing with the
huoyant tendency Of stocks. Old Tennos advanced
'P II to rs s eq c 70 q y5sn aaa
Louisiana leyee g. cent 70 90 At the second call
new North Cnrolmos iell OF y per Gent. TO 2AH; ME-;
pti %. and Aabama 5. email NJ u n y state bounty
loan Is selling at i01 Fourth National Bank shares
sold 1T i02 and Central National. iO6 Railway bonds
were also strong, central Pacnc' being active at 9l@
and western Pacific bonds at 50 and accrued interest
Tie agents Of the Burlington. Ced " ands and Mime.
SOFA l@ir9al company report tteady n9u for the
cent. certificates sold Al - anu IS and nrts Of MlWnu.
kce ana 81. Paul 40 SpkdSlE.
In tho stock mari ct railway and NH ccllaneous shares
or yesterday was scarcely mnintancd Prices az the
oucuinE were steady. bot upon the announcement OF
the attit on 10 the January programme of the Sccrc
taryl declined At TIE lrst cali end uu midday were
40 market became strong aud advanced un.
day we're recorded. THIS 6odyaScy WAS, however ,i!
lost later m the day, the market being virtually closed
Although the temper of the market is exceedingly bull
ish, there nre indications tnat tho prominent clique
Leaders aie sent ont preparatory % the inaueufauQn
NJ new deal They nave succeeded in inducing new
party Of outsiders into the street upon whom they APP
pear 20 M unloading their stock. Tie leading features
" speculation have been in Nnrthwcstern, S. Paul,
Rock Island Lake Shore, and New York Central and
Northwestern common ranged on. extreme quota.
tons, nom tlt. to A the preferred, slk 20 sik St
PAM common. AZ 10 az; The preferred, 81 10 s1l
New York Central stock, qth to %. and Interest Ger
a. Gates s6h TO SIX. Reading steady at 6ssg5.
and Erie at a. In the miscellaneous shares, Pacific
hai led the bet, and was steady NJ i}aBEi Western
from AK 10 l5k. Exchange shares were dull, and
showcd nut little movement
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-01-10
Drp Gocoa


JAMES McCRERRY a. CO.,
BROADWAY AND ELEVENTH ST.,
HAVE MADE
UNPRECEDENTED REDUCTIONS
IN THEIR
ENTIRE STOCK,
PREPARATORY TO TAKING THEIR SEM1-ANNUAL
INVENTORY.
FANCY SILKS AT s25
REDUCED FROM ~.
VERY RICH WHITE SILKS
WITH ooLoRED SATIN STRIPES, FOR EVENING
DRESSES, AT ESQ, REDUCED FROM $3.50.
DITTO. 20 INCHES WIDE, 500.
REDUCED FROM $500.
RICH BLACK eros GRAIN SILKS
AT 81 90 81 SIX, 81 80. and 81 IS, TO THE FINEST
IMPORTED.
FULL LINE OF
ELEGANT DRESS sATINs,
IN ALL THE NEW SHADES.
FURTHER REDUCTIONS IN
BLACK SILK VELvETS.
BINCH MILLIONS BEST QUALITY, AT $500,
REDUCED FROM $500.
t2INCH MILLIONS BEST QUALITY, AT $4,000
REDUCED FROM 5000.
OUR STOCK or
MOURNING GOODS
WE ARE OFFERING
AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES.
DRESS GOODS.
ALL.wooL EMPRESS CLOTHS, &C.,
REDUCED FROM 70c
eNo4Oh nhlEh-fhOOr WlNOEls' 5Oc',
hEDUCED ftOM SlOO.
ALl~W0OL PLAIDs, NEW DESIGNS,
REDUCED 30 PER CENT.
sItK-WARP FRENCH POPLGNs S5c.,
REDUCED FROM sI2S
HOUSEKEEPING GOODS.
A LARGE lot OF
81 BLEACHED DAMAGES &C..
A LARGE LOT or
81 BLLACHED DAWASKe, SOC.
.,,.,e,.. REDUCED FROM Sl.0J
81 BLEACHED DANAsis. very fno,
500 EEDI 10 FhOM 81 o.
- IS NAPKINS, Si.!5 I'EH DOZEN.
81 BARN5LEG LINEN IifiIIING.
-...---- &C. hFUUCED FROM Soc
~ DARNsLEI LINEN sNEErlNG, .
Cd. . oil. $780, -. - 30. REDUCED FROM $780,
. .siigr REDuCLD FROM Sis7ls.
TOWELS AND TOWELlSG,
DOMESTIC sIIEETISGs AND SHIFTING,
IN ALL lllE PupuLAk MAKES,
Al MANUfACI UkLhs' PRICES.
..-- Clio NhS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-01-10
Buslutss Hotties.

While Waiting for a Cough "to go
as It came" you ate often sowing tho seeds OF Con
sumption. Better try At once JAMES EAPECrO-
RANT, sure cure for all cou-A, Aud Ids. sold
everywhere.
II YOU would make good invr-tnirntS. I'M
Ntstniruts ihht VIII return son tWbud the worm ul
your money, go TO Traphagen, Hunter IS tu''.E>, no.
and iJ2 BuNCry, and puI ehA-r your clothing none
better none cheaper In the market
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-01-10

Steamship Gen Barnes, Savannah, lnd-e and pass.
steamship Niagara, Richmond, Cry Point, and Nor
folk mdse aud pass
snip River CLYDE Calcutta mdse.
Also. the usulI rlyer ana C0astNIse vessaIs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-01-10
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MfNTtrt'n~ ALNsyA'-rVTs nav
sun rises..,.. = ,uu .et..... 81 Nioi r'esl2 81
Hist NNTEE-rui- pAN
andy Hook.. Il Guy.lfiand.. d Hell Gate. >
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-01-10

The citizens Insurance Company, Of 10 nroadway,
have declared dividend Of 20 per cent free Of Govern
mcut tax, payab.e on demand see advertisement.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-01-10

A II. STEWART Il co.
WILL oFEN on MONDAY, JAN. 10.
several cases Of
THE VERY BEsr. QUALITY OF IRISH ropLINs.
Is ALL THE CHOICE coLoRs FOR
THE SEASON. AT s225 PER YARD.
PARIS QUALITY DO. At $50 PEI YARD.
RECENTLY SOLD AT 81.
AN EXTRA QUALITY OF
SILK AND WOOL PoPLINs. DOUBLE WIDTH.
VERY HIGH COST. AT ttg5 and els per yard.
large line OF
PARIS FANCY GLAcE PorLINs. BEAUTIFUL
QUALITY. AT 81 PER YARD.
THE LAST LOT OF THE
PARIS QUALITY PLAID AND DIAGONAL Pop.
Inns, IN BLUE AND GREEN. &C..
IS CENTS PER YARD. RECENTLY SOLD AT e.
BROADWAY. am Az. AND 10TH ST.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-01-10

IyOH NON-RErENTiON or INCONTI-
INENCF Of urine, irritation. Inflammation, or ulcer
alton Of lie bladder ncys diseases of the prostate
glands, stone iu c bladder, calculus, gravel or brick
USE HELMB0i.b's FLUID EXTRACT BUCHU.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-01-10
@rp @OnSs.
4 r. sTEWART q CO.


A T. STEWART a. co.
ARE PREPARED TO CLOSE OUT AT
GREATLY BELOW THE GOLD COST.
THE BALANCE OF THEIR FALL IMPoRTATIoNs
OF EVENING and STREET DRESSES. VIZ BLACK
AND coLoRED SILKS. TRIMMED WITH VELVET
AND LACE, SATIN TRIMMED WITH CREPE DE
CHINE AND LACE, pUFFED TULLE AND TABLE.
TAN. RICHLY TRIMMED. TUCKED SWISS MUS
LIN. PoPL1N AND SILK MORNING ROBES ELE.
GANTLY EMBROIDERED IN coLoRs.
ONE ELEGANT WHITE SATIN BRIDAL. DRESS
TRIMMED WITH ORANGE BLOSSOMS AND LACE,
THE ABOVE ARE THE LAST PARIS STYLES.
MANUFACTURED ny
WORTH, OF RUE DE- LA PAX, AND
PINGAT, OF RUE LOUIS LIE GRAND, PARIS
ALSO,
cnILDREN's WAKING COATS AND INFANTS
CLoAKs. ELABoRATELY EMBROIDERED AND
BRAIDED.
cHnDREN's vELvE1EEN SUITS; PLAID SUITS.
DRESSES OF EVERY DESCRIPTION FROM 81
EACH UPWARDS.
DROADyvAv aT1i Az AND foru ST
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-01-10
THE NEW JUDICIAL ACTS.
EHB HON. HENRYC. MURPBY'S PLAN
OF REORGANIEATION.

synopsis Of the Senate Bills Organizing the
Commission OF Appeals and ReorRaniz-
ing the Court of Appeals, the supreme
Court, and the New York Common Pleas
Full Text of the new County Court Bill.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-01-10

The Assistant Treasurer has announced that Tues
DAY next he VIII devote the proceeds arising from the
sale OF the t1.00oO0 gold, TO the purchase OF go
bonds, and for which offerings are invited. THIS action
Of the Treasury Impaired more nrmuess to the market
though prices ruled at yesterdays quotations, an I'D.
vance beng neutralzed by the reaction In gold ana de-
cline OF bOnde In London. The market, however,
closed strong. Late In the day there quite
tive Enquiry BY foreign dealers for 1868 and sales
effected ut ii4k AFTER which has was bid, without,
however. elicitlng any offerings.
Horny CleWsA Co So wall sireet report az i.N T. NJ.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-01-10

A LII KINDS sewing machircs for sale TO
rent, Lchange; also, bought aud repaired good
econd hand very cheap. l60 Canal ST.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-01-10
4 sERCINr GIRL's STORY.

Nc.p cctuiy. your obedicnt servant,
j. {. FREMONT, President.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1870-03-15

The Loss OF THE ONEIDA-The &C.
count we gave last week of the sink
ing of tue American steamer Oneida,
by the British steamer Bombay, is fu!.
ly corroborated by the facts brought
out at the investigation into the con-
duct of Capt. Aver. 1t was one of
the most inhuman and dastardly acts
ever perpetrated upon the ocean,
-Four guns were fired as signals Of
distress, and the captain OF the Bonn
bay was three times hailed to stand
by them, still he steamed away from
the sinking ship offering no assistance
TO over one hundred drowning men,
and upon his arrival at Yokohama,
.boastcd to Lieut.. Clemens Of the Brit.
ish ship Ocean: " | have to night cut
the whole quarter off a damned Yam.
Zee irlgaJc, ana served her bloody
well right, for | met her as | came up
running out with her helm a star
board" This testimony was given at
the court Of inquiry, Feb. |, and must
therefore be deemed reliable evidence
What punishment, then, should be me
ted out to the black hearted scoundre
who could thus purposely send to q
wstery grave ship load of his fellow
beings? Let the captain have fail
and impartial hearing, and if founC
guilty. hang him to the yard arm OF
his own ship.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1870-03-15

THE MISSING STEAMERS. - There
are now two steamers at sea whose
fate is the subject of much speculation.
The City of Boston started from Hal
flax for Europe 35 days ago, and has
but about 80 passengers. She is well
built, has three months provisions
and a cargo of meat and -four. Nau-
teal men are of the opinion that her
machinery has been disabled, and
that she is making for port under
sails, which is slow work for steam
err. Coming towards this country is
the Schmidt, which sailed from Bre-
men January %, and consequently is
80 days out. She is good iron YES
sci, and has the reputation of being
seaworthy but slow, having previous
ly been 80 days on the trip. She
carries 29S passengers, all steerage
and second cabin, her accommoda-
tions for frst-ciass passengers being
limited. 1t is barely possible, but
hardly probable, that she has coliided
with the City of Boston, and both
have thus gone from sight forever. 1t
is quite common, however, for vessels
of her class to wait for good winds
four or five days at the mouth of We
ser. An accident may have occurred
to her propeller. which would leave
her dependent upon her canvas, OF
which she has large supply. With
out any acciders to either the steam
or sail power, 81 / may have encoun
tered adverse v nd8 as exceedingly
rough weather has recently been re
ported by incoming captains, and il
this way prolonged the passage, until
her supply d coal was exhausted
In the eventOf either Of these suppo
sitions proving correct, the ultimate
arrival of The Schmidt need not bC
despaired offor several days yet, anC
the balance Of evidence seems certain
ly to indicate her safety. Indeed
there are still strong hopes, as wei
as a good degree Of confidence, tina
both vessels will yet reach port il
safety.-Stcnstead Journal.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1870-03-15

ly forbids women from usurping authority
over men. And more particularly in ]
Cor. 1874, when the same thing in sub
stance is uttered, coupled with an appeal
to "the Haac,'' the history of which | have
given.
From all this then it seems to me quite
plain that the efforts of the Strong minded
women" ought not to be successful, for
they are opposed to the laws of nature, the
law of God, and, so far as has ever been
shown, to the wishes of nine-tenths of the
country Few christians comparatively
have fallen in with the movement. The
principal leaders are decidedly "down" on
the apostle Paul, and, for the most part,
they believe the bible only Sc far as it is
convenient, and repudiate the great doc
trines of christianity. 1t cannot therefore
be safe to engage in the enterprise.
J. H. BDCKwITH.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1870-03-15

On last week Thur sday an individ.
ual living in East Dorset, named
Flynn-who when not in liquor
seems to be quiet and inoffensive
enough-came into Bennington on
the 4 o'clock train from Chatham, aud
instead of continuing on home that
evening, became craZed with liquor,
and commenced wandering around the
streets, going to houses where he could
see light, pounding on the doors,
and threatening to fire the outbuild-
ings unless he was let in. Finally ia
state bordering on the delirium ire
mems, he pulled off his boots and stock
ings and laid down under piazza on
Pleasant street, under the halluciaa.
tlon that he was in bed. In this con-
dition he was found the next morning
and taken in charge by Chief of Police
Hupf, who took him to bis own house
and fed and warmed him. His feet
were somewhat frozen, and his whole
body terribly chilled by exposure, and
it is thought he could not have sur.
vived much longer. He was taken be-
fore Justice White, and stated that he
procured his liquor of Mr.. Haley, who
was arrested and fined $40 and costs
Mr.. Haley, however, denied emphati
cally having sold the man any liquor
that the charge was without thu
least foundation-that the man wa
not in ft condition to tell where b.
procured his liquor, and continues
the case to the County Conrt.-Ben
aingtm Banner.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1870-03-15
RFAL ESTATFFOR SAFE

For sale on account ofill health, by Elisha and
Salma Davis Of Sheffield, between
800 and 800 Acres of Real Estate,
consisting in part Of the farm on which they now
reside, containing about i3J acres; also % acres
of pasture and sugar lot, and all the sugar appa-
ratus; also about 100 acres Of pasture, wood and
sugar land; also about % acres of wood and tim
Der land, and abOnt y acres of pasturing, all in
the town of Sheffield. SAID farm averages about
20 tons Of hay yearly, besides a large crop Of
grain, potatoes, corn, and turnipS. There is
young apple orchard on the farm of about IS
trees also blue and red plums. The buildings
and fences are in good repair. The farm is well
watered. 1t is situated one mile from Sheffield
village and seven miles from Lyndon depot
SAID real estate will be sold cheap and possess
sion given immediately A part of the purchase
money will be required on delivery Of the deed,
the remainder can lay on said real estate with
yearly payments. Those wishing to purchase
VIII please come and see it. The most of the
hay can be cut with machine. There is a good
chance for crop this year. Said farm can be
occupied as dairy and sheep farm if desired.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1870-03-15

A fearful crime has been perpetrated
at Sumatra. The son of French
merchant established there made a
trip on business to a near settlement,
and was no more heard of for long
time. Recently large box was re-
ceived in his store, which on being
opened, proved to contain the decom.
posed body of the missing youth
which had been packed with number
of scorpions. No trace of the perpe
traitors Of the foul deed has yet been
found.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1870-03-15
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.

THE SUBSCRIBERS, having been appointed
by the Honorable Probate Court for the District
OF Orleans, Commissioners to receive, examine
and adjust all claims and demands ofall persons,
against the estate of ANSON SHATTUCK, late of
DERBY, IN said District, deceased, represented
insolyent, and the term of SIX months from the
10th day of March, 1870, being allowed by said
Court to the creditors of said deceased, to exhib-
it and prove their respective claims before us:
Give notice that we will attend to the duties
of our appointment at the dwelling house of
widow Lucy Shattuek, in Derby, in said Dis
trict, on the second Saturdays of June and Sep.
TENDER next, at one O'Clock in the afternoon, on
each of said DAYS.
EZRA F. DARLING,
JOHN F. MORRILL,, comm s.
Derby, March 3, A. D., 1870. IOy3