davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-01-27

HORRIBLE.

A Natural Result Of Mrs. stcwe,s Ne.Iines--
A correspondent Of the Boston Herald, writing
from Lawrence, Mass. says:--
The most outrageous case of incest that, per-
haps, ever occurred in this Commonwealth came
TO light this forenoon on an examination of the
male culprit in the Police Court. The accused,
Samuel Hopping, ayoung Englishman, was &c
cused of the crime of incest with his sister. He
is rather short of twenty years old and his sister
over seventeen. He was married last November
to young Englishwoman named McCallum, and
about ten days ago bis sister salina gave birth
to a child, OF which she declared her
brother Samuel was the father. Hopping's
wife discovered the fact on going to the house
of his sister one evening, and on her return
home she told her father Of it, who was so in
eensed against Hopping that he gave him
broad hint to leave town for distant parts for
ever, or suffer the consequences Of the out
| rageous crime. he did go, but went no farther
than Manchester, n. H., and then returned q few
ceived note fromy him requesting her to meet
| him in a certain grove In the outskirts of this
city, near the herrimac, which note fell into
| the hands OF her father, who made the facts
known 10 the police, and City Marshal Shepard re-
paired 20 thespot and found the wretch on gravel
car going north, he having most likely got tired Of
waiting for his wife TO fulfil the appointment.
/ The culprit was conveyed to the station-house
and locked up. This mornings on being ar
| to the amount OF $4,000 were named for him to
| furnish as security for his appearance at the
| next criminal term of the Superior Court, which
not being able to procure, he was committed to
| Jail. This chap was an operative In the Pacific
| Mills, and has heretofore been considered what
is called respectable, he being a regular
attendant at st. Johns Episcopal Church.
and taking considerable Interest In mat
ters pertaining 10 the everlasting salvation
Of his soul. 1t may be supposed that
bis sister is as bad as he Is, and most
likely she is but that is no excuse for him; and
| it is said another girl has become "a victim OF
misplaced confidence in him, making three so
far who have been disgraced by him, to say
brought to misery by bis beastly behavior.
Twenty. years in the stOne-jug at Charlestown,
which Is the extreme penalty, would be rather
light punishment for his diabolical ylllainy.
The fulhiment Of the prayer of Emilia in regard
to lago would bettor suit the case, THAT Hea-
ven would put IN. every honest hand a whip to
lash the rascal naked through the world"
The largest vineyard in California has
A.~l,. 4. =
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-01-27
MEssRs. DE HAVEN 8 BRoTHER, AO no. 8. Tnird
..--NARR LlDNsn, Bankors report thus mornings
PhiIadeIphIa rrade Reporr.

N THURSDAY, Jan. 27--The inquiry for Flour ls
chiefly from the home consumers, who purchased
800 or 900 barrels, including superfne at a 95s437
extras at s4bo@4'T5; Iowa, Wisconsin, and Mime
sofa extra family at s59bTb; Pennsylvania do do.
at ss@5T5; Indiana and Ohio do. do. stso2o96 rs |;
and fancy brands at ssSo@75O according TO quality
Rye Flour sells at s4SyXys5 % bsrrel No sales
were reported In Corn Meal. @'a '4' ~ ot
There is more doing In Wheat and holders were
firm In their views. Sales of 5000 bushels prime
Western red at 81 -25. Rye may be quoted ct 9sc.
good demand, at a further advance. Sales OF 5000
bushels yellow In the cars at S7@92c, and t000
bushels new do. adoat at 99@94c. Oats are steady,
with sales OF 5000 bushels Pennsylvania 40 o4@sSc.
1000 bushels Seitz's Rye Malt sold at sf'10.
Seeds-Cloverseed Is in demand and 600 bushels
were taken, part at s7'TbGs10 and part on private
terms. Timothy may be quoted at sA'371a@4:1o
and Flaxseed at s2'20a1'2 '25.
Whisky is dull 80 barrels Pennsylvania IRON
bound sold at 81. 'rIH sfrlf .
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-01-27

days to 'split the difference and strike o
The verdict occasioued some surprise, "a Il
was generally believed that the Jury would NOE
agree. The Buckley family were much pleased
at the result as they had right 10 be. - ~.
The defendants will move for a new trial. ON
the ground of the discovery of new testimony.
and If II is granted they win probably employ
new counsel and take a fresh start. This coursa
was pursued by Mr.. Henry Shaw when Miss
Efie Carstang obtained a verdict against him
for 100000 for breach of promise. His fret
attorney was that eminent lawyer aud states
man, Edward Bates, who proved unequal in a
case of that kind to Major Uriel Wright. Mr..
Shaw then employed Judge James r.. Lack
land. who, on the second trial, walked away
with the plaintiffs lawyers, and laid Efiie effec-
tnally in the shade. 1t is now reported that the
Messrs. Knapp will employ Judge Lakeland In
this libel suit, and then there will be another
exciting contest IL is also stated that the
other two Buckley girls win sue the Republican,
for the same article that constituted the libel in
this case, and which reflected on all three of the
sisters alike; and 1t is said they will place their
figures at CSC, 600. This fact makes It more inl-
portant for the Republtcan to win the first suit.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-01-27
from W:4SH1NGroN,
The Naval strusale. n

~" t' The Nnvnl STRUGGLE. Y 80
Special Deepdtch 70 The Evening TeIegrcph a9Iit1
WksHTSGToN, Jan. 27.1AThe fight In aud out
of Congress between the line and staff of the
navy has continued so long. that not only Con-
grcss but the people are getting disgusted With
the whole matter. The fact Is that large pro-
portion OF both line aud staff officers have but
very little TO do but to pocket their pay Qn-
Guiding the 1875 ercent) and mileage, and
hang around hotels and billiard saloons. Many
of them that are on nominal duty have but little
to do, and that little is but half done. -roTl fr
q, The real facts are they are already oyerpaid
for the little duty they perform; they are barna-
cles attached to the taxpayers, and the sooner
they are reduced one-half In numbers, and their
pay also reduced, Che more gratified will be the
masses 5hoilpu5faa nln99lLin4 ol3 yd
Heavy Failures IN washington roiilli
The Bureaus Of Construction and Steam En-
gineering of the Navy Department have stopped
payment. The reason given for their suspension
is heavy expenditures at the several navy yards,
and Congress refusing them sight drafts for
more money. These suspensions are unfortu-
nate, for they throw out Of employment some ten
or eleven Thousand men, the majority of whom
depend solely on their daily labor for their
bread. iIa1 / -lsf-d sln 2, sa-t.t .Jf ann ~
1t is hoped that the suspension will only be
IOr u bnOrJ peflOu, anu tudb OOuBreSc Will soon
provide the means for resumption of work. 81
.HHlH Anniversary Meeting. ii.H i.f
Despatch to the Associated Press. r.rl brF q
WAsuNaroN, Jan. 27.--!The thirty-third
anniversary of the admission of Michigan into
the Union as a State was celebrated here last
night Il was attended by large number of
ladies and gentlemen from Michigan, sojourning
in Washington, including Senator Howard and
Representatives Ferry, Conger, Strickland, and
StorPhtOn - Wv.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-01-27
ANOTHER FUGITIVE SHEPHERD.
A Nice Young Preacher Elopes with n Married

a Nice Young Preacher HIOpes with Married
~ Woman.
The Pittsburg Cornnteycial OF yesterday has
the folloWing--
Some days ago considerable coInmoton was
created among the members Of church In q
,neighboring borough, by the discovery of the
fact that the pastor of the flock, young man of
about tWenty-four years, had hed for parts un-
known. Still more commotion was created by
the discovery of the fact that the missing clergy
man had left, addressed to some of the trustees
of the church, paper which, on being opened,
announced that the fugitive was a guilty man,
and that married woman. the wife Of the mn
suspecting man at whose house he had made his
home, was the partner OF his guilt. This extra
ordinary confession on the part Of the minister,
distress for which there is no remedy. The
guilty parties, we were informed, had been en-
tirely unsupported, and their wickedness, even.
when confessed, could hardly be believed. The
woman 10 said TO be OF o highly respectable
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-01-27
Now York Money and stock Markets.
FROM EUROPE.
rhls nIorr.mx's 0ustations.

~ Ihs ASl9to-Amers scnD Cable, .egu I'll. .r....
LONDON, Jan. 27--1130 A. M.-Consols, s29< for
both money and account United States Fiye-twentes
Of 1852, S6tS OF 1885, DID, 86k; OF 1861 s5X Ten
torties. s4H. Illinois Central, lO3 Great Western,
= PARIS Jan. 97,-The Bourse opened firm;
Rentes, T9f. SIC.
IIvERPoOI, Jan. 21--11'3O A. M.--Cotton steady; |;
middlng uplands uxd; mlddling Orleans, I'D
The sales to-day are estimated at $4,000 bales.
- This Afternoons Quotations.
!. LONDON Jan. 27-1 p. M.-American securities
quiet United States Five-twenties OF 1852, 81; OF
1855, old, S62S. American stocks quiet; Erie Rail
road, 17H. 49, -.l..... ~ u. B.
: IIvBhPoor. Jan. sS-l p. M.-Flour, sls. Lard
firm. OF 2' i"...ai
LONDON, Jan. 2I = TallOw nrmer. Turpentine
fir1ner.
ANYWHERE, Jan. 27.-Petroeum opened quiet At
Bremen yesterday Petroleum was nat, and firm at
Hamburg, Irresn E.. lr r-|
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-01-27
2 FROM NEWaY0RK.
Preparing for the Darlen Expedition.

s Preparing for the Darien Expedition. l9nQ
Despatch 10 The Bpeniag Telegraph Gg VIA % Esili
roNEw YORK, Jan. 27.-Ihe U. s. steamship
Guard is taking in coal preparatory to sailing
ON the Darien expedition. -a9 iah ynfmmal n'
Nnl3t at The Peabody Obsequies. gol bc1. oa
2 The Benieia is to sail to-day for Portland, Ito
participate in the Peabody demonstration; after
which she joins the Asiatic squadron. 7iiA'li9eo
The Colorado viii join the Asiatic squadron in
the middle Of February. 'o4 a'S- y~1 p"
z" Dcmth Of a Lawyer and Politicians. +" pr
Despatch to The Epening Telegraph. 1.l 3fiiuJ lis
@ New YoRK, Jan. 27.-Ex-Judge Edmund Il.
Hearne, well-known Democratic politician,
and for number of years one Of the judges of
the Marine Court In this city, died this morning
at his country seat, Rockaway, l. l., of indam-
nation of the bowels. se,j...-a fer ndl 10 5r
New York Money and Stock MARKETS.
NEW YORK, Jan. H.-Stocks firm. Money
easy at 6@f per cent. Gold, 1919 Five.
twenties, 1852, coupon, 116; do 1864, do,
115zs; do. 1865, do, 115zs; do. do, new,
Has do 1861, l14Es do. 1858, 1875 l040s, 1122
Virginia 6s, new, 61 Missouri 6s, s9; Canton Com
pany, 54x; Cumberland preferred, s5; Consoli-
dated New York Central and Hudson River, 9o5S
Erie, 90; Reading e5%; Adams Express, 6sA
Michigan Central, 1tIH; Michigan Southern. s4s<
Illinois Central 1871; Cleveland and Pttsburg, e.x
Chicago and Rock Island, 111A 2ittsourg ana Fort
wayne, 1917. Western Upion Telegraph, 84ls.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-01-27
FROM BALTIMORE.


Special Despatch TO The Euenilg Telegraph.
BALTIMORE, Jan. 2L-The Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad question was up in the House of
Delegates yesterday, and postponed until next
Wednesday. Attorney General Jones gave his
opinion that the Government has a full right to
collect one1ifth of the passenger fare from the
Washington branch. The President sent COM
munication to the Legislature, alleging that the
owing the State.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-01-27

Salnave In the power OF his enemies, mainly by
the detection of his own forces. In person Sal
nave was of very commanding presence, about
six feet in height of regular teatures large lus-
trous eyes, and dark complexion. He received
a good education in comparison with those
around him, and displayed remarkable sagacity
and force of character In his official cor
respOndence.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-01-27
FROM THE SOUTH.
Georgia Legislature = RepublIcau Speaker
- Elected.

GeOrNtu LeHisIuture = ReDubIICMn SpCuker
Elected.
Despatch to The Eoeni,lg Telegraph.
ATLANTA, Ca, Jan. 26. The Legislature
organized to-day. The military board unseated
three of the members whose records had been
under investigation, and General Terry ordered
the seats of those who had not taken the oath to
be vacated also. The Democrats run Bryant for
Speaker and the radicals McWhorter. Bryant
received fifty-two and McWhorter seventy-six
votes. This triumph of the radicals was loudly
applauded by that side of the House. The
Legislature is now ready for business and the
Georgia muddle is at an end.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-01-27

The Chinese merchants of San Francisco
are making another effort to stop the importa-
ton of Chinese women, They have combined
and engaged counsel and will bring the matter
before the courts. -. --- ..ft..r;t. .,r i.
After Louisville butcher had sold guam
tity of pork last week, he made the cheerful
discovery that it was affected with trichin@. BY
the aid of swift-footed employees he notified his
customers and preserved them from the horrible
fate of being eaten alive. 81 s.ad 81 .Ir
"A Hartford paper apologies for reporting
that a temperance lecturer said that he was
hard-drinl1ing man for eighteen years, by ex-
planning that he merely said he was citizen OF
Hartford for eighteen years.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-01-27
L L b E l..

The 81 Louis RepublIcan NIalcted for $4,000
n n for slnnder-A New Trial Asked For.
After a wearisome deliberation of forty-three
hours, the jury in the case of Eliza p Buckley
publican, returned verdict about o'clock on
Saturday afternoon Of 5000 for the plaintiff.
Some Of the jury had favored larger amount
and some smaller, and 1t took them nearly two
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-01-27

character, and to have borne hitherto an ire
proachable character. The clergyman, too, has
hitherto been held far above suspicion. What
induced him 10 make, voluntarily such con-
feseiOn as he has made ie mystery. He has
not been heard of since his departure. MIN -I
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-01-27
SECOND EDITION


Suspension of Work in the Naval Blu
reaus Through Failure Of Appro- ir
priations- Radical Triumph
n in the Georgia Legisla-
Ia 5rHss ture--The Line and htt.
ueut Staff Question. rria aten
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-01-27
PORT OF PHILADELPHIA. JANUARY Q

STATE OF THERMOMETER AT THE EVENING TELEGRAPH
OFFICE
TAM.. AS II A. M.......bo L. M.......'U
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-01-27
CLEARED THIS MOANING.

Steamship Fanita, Freeman, New York Jonn y. on.
Dan. bark Peddler, Jansen Genoa, y. :, gsserg.s...
a Co. SIS rtfI 'L y. ~ - n
Bark Medora, Read Cork or Falmouth 4 orders. do.
Brig Abbie Q. Titcomb, Marsten, samaDa Bay, Work.
mnn Co.
schr J. T. Aiburger corson, Mobile o. Lathbury
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-01-27
ARRrYEn TnIS MnRNINc

Steamship Yazoo, Catharine from New Orleans
via Havana, days and hours with sugar, cotton
etc.,t0 Philadelphia aud Southern Mail Steamship
co. Had heavy weather but favorable Winds 81. =
Steamship Fanta, Freeman, "a hours from New
York. with mdse. to John II. OIL. III
Steamer r.. Willing, Cundin 10 hours from Balti-
more, with mdse. to A. Groves, Jr. , ..fr. j, II
Port bark Marianne I, Santos, 80 days nom Lis
Bessa Guimaraes. ~ let.lEl 1Ifr
schr b, F. Meany, Lewis, days from New York,
with mdse. to ID. Cooper. i. = ... .
with mdse. to ID. Cooper. ~
Schr MaDaWay, Hampton, from MtlVille, with iron
schr Alaska, Pierce, day from Brandywne, Del,
with corn meal 70 r. M. Lea Co. o'a i
MEMORANDA. ~ -
Steamship Brunette, Doane hence, at New York
yesterday
schr Charles Mccarthy, Barclay, from Portland,
arrived al Rosario Dec. 3,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-01-27
LATEST SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
For additional Murine Mems see Inside Pagss.
(By 7elegraph.)
neT A .N-A rEAa - ~. q,

NEW YORK, Jan. H.-ArAved, steamship Alleman-
hia, from London. - -L...
: FoRTREss MONROE, Jan. 2T.-Arrlved, bark Gustaf
Adolf from Padang, Sumatra, for orders,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-01-27
PHILADELPHIA. STOCK EXCHANGE SALES d
Reported by De Haven Bro, No 20 8. Third street.

JAY COOKS d Co. quote Government securities az
folows:U. 8. 6s OF 1884, 11sh@l1sa; b-20s OF 1869,
ll6S: do, July 1885, li4H@li4zs; do: do, 1887,
1i8; Cur. 6s, ll1@1il%. Gold, 129.
MRssRs. WILLIAM PAINTER d Co., No. 30 8. Third
street. report the following quotations :U g. 6s OF
1881, 1lsM@11s% 6,2os Of 1892 1ls@1le, do. lssz.
114x@114al; do. July, 1857, 114a@l1o; do. July,
1888, 114&@1lb; So, 1910, 112H@118. U. 8. Pacidc
RR. Cur. 6s 1ll9llll4. Gold, 121 21N@122T.
MEssRs. DE HAVEN q BROTHER, 40 No. g. rnird
street, Philadelphia, report the following quotations:
u s. 6s Of 1881, 1854 911s16; DO 1869, l16 a1lSA
do. 1854 1161@115zs do. 1856 ii6as@i17 DO 1886,
new, 114%@1l42S; de- 1851, do 1145sa115; do. 1883,
do, 1l4|9115; lo-4os 1i2Es@11s; IL. 8. 80 Year
8 per cent Currency, III 4@1llA; Due Comp Int,
Pacific r.. r. LIST Mort Bonds ss4o@S6O Central Pa
cinc r. II. lst Mort. Bonds, s9s59946; Union Pacific
Land Grant Bonds, s66596s5. f-- fo-f -f-YI
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-01-27

The largest vineyard In California has
800 600 vines, covering $50 acres. ~ 7''7T Wy
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1870-07-08

must be to you. But, gentlemen, when
remember the varied responsibilities OF
this high office, and my own inexperience,
do indeed tremble; for know we'll
can bring to this position no gilt OF elo-
quence or of learning; and can only
say that have The determination to be
governed in every act by my sense OF
duty ard right.
have an unbounded faith in the Repub-
lie and in the fundamental principles OF
the Republican party. | do realize fully
that in every act of my public life. so as
preserve my own integrity unspoted. so
do represent The gentlemen who nomi-
natedme. [Applause.] Sorelying upon
your support and charity, accept your
nomination.
Mr. Frye's brief, eloquent and fitting
speech, was received with great APP
p!ause.
The Band then struck up an inspiring
air.
On motion of Mr. Harlow of DiNiield,
adjourned with three rousing cheers Tor
the nominee of to-day, The convention
adjourned SINE de at ll:l5 A. M.-its
session being only OF about an hours
duration.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1870-07-08
May 81, ls1'
STATE OF MAINE.

OXFORD, SIS. - Board OF County Commissioners,
May Session, 1870, held by adjournment June 9Th,
1870.
Upon the foregoing petition, satisfactory evidence
having been received that the petitioners are re-
sponsible and that inquiry into the merits Of their
application Is expedient:
IL Is Ordered, that the County Commissioners
meet at the Dwelling House of Charles +. Bart
lett in Hanover, on TUESDAY, the 10th day Of Au
gust next at ten of the clock A. NJ aud thence PRO-
coed to view the route mentioned in said petition
Immediately after which view, hearing of the
parties and witnesses will be had at some conven
lent place in the vicinity, and such other meas
ures taken In the premises the Commissioners
shall judge proper And il Is further ordered that
notice Of the time place and purpose OF the Com
missioners' meeting aforesaid be given to all per
sons and corporations interested, by causing attes.
ed copies of said petition and Of this order thereon
10 be served upon the Clerk of the Town OF Hanover
and also TO be posted up in three public places in said
town, and published three weeks successfully In
the Oxford Democrat. newspaper printed at Paris,
said County of Oxford the first of said publications
and each Of the other notices, to be siade served
and posted at least thirty days before said time OF
meeting to the end that all persons and corpora.
tons may then and there appear and shew cause,
If any they have why the prayer Of said petitioners
should not be granted
Attest: WIN. X. KIMBALL, Clerk.
A true copy OF said Petition and Order of Cour.
thereon:
Attest: wM. X. kIMBALL. CLERK.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1870-07-08

No part OF the farm is more profitable
than that which yields all the fresh fruits
and vegetables which the family require.
Few farmers arc aware how much il
would cost to supply the table beautifully
with a variety of the fruits and vegetables
which ough, to Toe in use during the year.
Not only is health promoted by such use,
but there is direct and unmistakable hap
pineSs enjoyed in planting and rearing, As
well rs in eating them.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1870-07-08

To the Court OF County Commissioner within
and Tor the County of oxford
'I,IIE undersigned inhabitants OF Hanover and
L vicinity, in the SAID County of ONfO ri, would
respectfully represent that the public necessities
and convenience require that the County Road
leading from stake by the side of the road near
a stone bridge in Highway District, No. {, in Han
over; thence south 10 - degrees west l6 rods (;
then south S0l dogs. west 10 rods then north -
dogs. west 10 rods; then north 20 degs. west l6
rods: then north - dogs west - rods; thence
north - dogs. west rods; then north III dcgs.
west 10 rods; thence north ~ dogs. west T. rods ;
then north 70i deg- west - rods; thence north 90
deg. west Ii rods then north IL degs. west 90
rods then north - dogs. west rods; then north
l. dcgs. west rods; then north lsi degs. west
rods; then north 81 dogs. west rods over land
of the heirs of stephen Bartlett; thence north -
degs. west 81 rods, 10 a white birch tree marked
"R," by the side of the road leading from Newry
Corner 10y John Littlehale's to ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
be discontinued, or certain alterations be made in
the same, and that a new location be made, start
ing at the first point OF beginning above mention.
ed, and following the old road as travelled when
the above mentioned road was located. We there
fore pray your HonOrs will at an early day view
said routes and make such alterations, discontin-
uances and new locations as may be deemed eN-
Incident and n i'm duty bound will ever pray.
{. L. BARTLETT, and others.
Nav 81 1870.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1870-07-08

OXFORD, SS-Board Of County Commissioners,
May Session, held by adjournment June sth, 1870.
Upon the foregoing petition, satisfactory evidence
having been received that the petitioners are re-
sponsible and that inquiry into the merits OF their
application is eXpedient:
Ii is Ordered, that the County Commissioners
NEE; at the Dwelling House of Alden B: severy,
in Dixneld, on TUESDAY, the 23d day OF August
next, at ten of the clock a. NJ, and thence pro-
coed To view the route mentioned in sand petit.
ton Immediately amer which view hearing OF
the parties and Witnesses will be had at some con
yenent place in tie vicinity and Fuch other meas
ures taken in the premises as the Commissioners
shall Judge proper, And IL is further Ordered,
that notice of the time, place and purpose of the
Commissioners meeting aforesaid be given to all
persons and corporations interested, by causing
attestcd copies of said petition and OF this order
thereon to be served upon the Clerk of the town
of Dixheld, and also To he posted up in three pub.
lie places in said town, and published three weeks
successfully i'm the oxford Democrat, printed in
Paris in said County of OXFORD, the first of said
publications and each Of the other notices to be
made, served and posted, ut lcasi thirty days
before said time of meeting, to the end that all
persons and corporations may then and there APP
pear, and shcw cause, If any they have, why the
prayer OF said petitioners should not he granted.
Attest: W. X. kIMBALL, Clerk.
\ true copy of said Petition and order of Court
thereon.
Attest: W. X. KIMBALL, Clerk.