davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-04-28

With Ii ase letters package Of complimentary
tickets Of admission to the French Fair IN Bos-
ton were sent to Mr. Ware, for the use Of any
persons W no weye engaged in the tea party here
who may care to use them. The tickets have
been left by Mr.. Ware st this Office.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-04-28

We need add little to lr Pages appreciatiye
estimate Of NJ. Riddles character. We knew
" Aleck," and knew him for p wsrm-hesrtel,
patriotic, and philosophical man. lie viii
be sincerely mournei and long held in kindly
remembrance by vide circle OF friends. We
learn through other sources that he drowned
himself in small creek near the village, and
that the line stating where his body would he
found was slipped uader the door Of Holmes
drug store. We hear rumors of causes to which
his sad self-lestruetion is attributed. but they
come 90 US in TOO vague shape for publication.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-04-28

NEW ?-3O GOLD LOAN
safe. Profitable Permanent
Jay & . Q * T. * { = q.
Oaar i37 sale at Par AMI Accrued Interest the
FIRST Hor,g &c Land Grant Gold Bonds
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-04-28
CHEAP BOOKS.
RriceS Rod11ced.

Prices Reduced.
PRFSCOTT'S PHILLIP THE sECOND-2 vols,
Royal syo., cloth. $3.50 set.
THE PURlTANS AND QUEEN ELIZABETH-3
vols, Royal svo. g. - SET
MITFORD'S WORKS. VOL, $40, library shape ;
Sl.2j.
SLoAN'S HOMESTEAD ARCHITECT-s3.25.
COMPLETE CONCORDANCE To SHAKESPEARE,
by Mrs. Cowten Clarke, 800 pages, Royal Svo. :
5000.
Many other valuable Library Books prices great
j. reduced, at
S. IIUNTINGTON'S,
April 22-d3t&w1t Corner Church & College SITS.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-04-28

LEVI TRESCR.s EST4TE.

w +. the Subscriber. having been appointed hy
W the Honorable Probate Court for tao d strict
o. ClIuendeu. Comm 1uers 10 receive, EXAMINE
and a1I lust the claims and demands OF All persons
against TIE estate q Levi French, late 0f Ur.
derlil, IN said District. deceased, snd also ali
claims and demands exhibited iu Offset thereto,
ard xix months from the dsy " the
date hereof, being allowed by said Court
for that purpose, we DO therefore hereby give no
tee that we will attend 90 the business of our
appointment az the house Of Geo. II French ia
Iudernill in sid District. Cl the 18th cay If
May lS-l and 4'st Of October mex, NJ ll O'Clock
a. n. % each ~ said days
Dated this -th day Of Aprl A. p. Is-l.
BRIAN DAY. , f,...-.s.-.-.
J. &. DOSrMlth. :
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-04-28

For Boys and Girls.
At 4 cLERGFMAN'S RESIDENCE,
Address Belair, W. Brattleboro, VT.
MISS ANNIE L. CIRCUIT, Principal.
April i3-w3w
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-04-28

The BLACK Ores Gram silks,
Now sold u1der our Trade Maxi. have been manu-
hetsred by us for The past Ten YEARS During
this tre they have c,n subjected TO the sever5st
tests possible. We therefore confidently recommend
them to he public, as the cha e'f a's most s'-aiie
SITS ersr pro4,cs1 They a-e warranted o. be made
entirely OF PURE sIlK, and NO. to e-se, or Change
color under the sverost usage 'or Yeas. Tley viii
improve by rso ami at the oad Of IA ordinary pc
Rod ofs.ryics viii appear better than when vo7a
but a few times.
CHENEY BROTHERS.
Hartford Conn July, 1870.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-04-28


hands Of John u. Morse for safe keeping, from
whom it was subsequently, stolen.
Messrs. A. c. and Henry Ballard for the
plaintiff; and Z. r. Hard and r. H. Start for
the defendant
SATURDAY, April p.
At the opening of the court this morning, his
Honor directed the jury in the case of Duncans
vs.. Stone to retrrn a verdict in favor of the
plaintiff for Sl02S5 damages and costs. Ex
ceptions were taken by the defendant
The next Gaze called, and the one now on
trial, is that Of David Shsrpley and wife vs.
town Of Essex This is an action to recover
damages for personal injuries received by Mrss
Sophia ShaTpley on the TIN of June, 1870, occs-
stoned by defect in the highway, in the town
Of Essex, and leading from the Junction to
Hubbell's Falls. The facts appear to be briefly
these: Sometime previous to the day Of the &C
cident a portion of the top Of plank culvert,
which extended across the highway in question,
4 little south of the road leading to McGreggor's
MILL had r0tted away and fallen in, leaving a
hole about four feet long, three feet wide, and
four feet deep, situated nearly in the centre ofthe
highway, compelling the travelled path to pass
around il on the west side. II was temporarily
guarded by some stakes around it standing a
foot or 50 above the road bed At the time Of
the accident Mrs. s, her son, aged nearly 20,
and little granddaughter were driving along
this highway in single wagon, and when with
in a few feet Of the hoe, the horse became
! frightened al the obstruction and shying to the
west Of the hole, in some way broke one of the
/ thills and cross bar 10 the wagon. Becoming
unmanageabe he started on the run and throw
/ ing out the young man he ran some rods till
/ the wagon came in contact with the fence when
/ it Wss overturned and broken to pieces Here
I Mrs. 5. was thrown out, striking upon her
/ head aud shoulders, she was knocked senseless
! and remained unconscious for two DAVIS She
was confined to her bel for two months or more,
and, is claimed, still suffers from her injuries
thus received.
Messrs T. T. Hard and W L. Burnap for
p:sintiis, HeaIy Ballard and Z. F. Brownell FOR
defendants. On the conclusion Of the plaintiffs
evidence the Court aljlurnei till Monday morn
ing az I'd O'CLOCK.
NosuAr, April p.
Slarpley and wife w. Town Of Essex still oc-
cupies the attention a. the Court. The testimony
was concluded At hali-past fonr this afternoon.
Mr. Burusp occupied the remainder Of the day
with his opening for The plaintiff The argu-
ments Of counsel VIII be continued ia The morn
ing.
TUESDAY, April -.
the case OF Slarpley and wife Is, Town Of
E-sox wss given to the jury az the noon recess.
At three O'Clock they reported TO the Court tbs.
they were unable 70 agree They were, however,
sent hack, only TO return 81 five O'Clock without
agreeing upon verdict. The court after i'm
pressing ur0a them the necessity Of their agree
ing, i possible again sent them back 20 consider
the case still further.
AZ the opening Of the clUr, this afternoon the
case of R.chsri Martin. executor rs. Jonathan
Blake % M was commenced This Is an appeG.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-04-28
BURLINGTON AND VICINITY
meteorological Record.
.PaIL-THED WEEKS

ist. sf- ~: Long 70 10: Elevation above tide
Ea.e5 PSI feet above Lake Chaplain 2 feet.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-04-28

LADIES. FSgPORTUN.
IA - '"'
sn1rrTurNC NV
vi J L ! ~ IN
4 duCy GOOUS,
-ASp-
F~-Tfo., 77,,,.,,5.bf,,a Syo,.a >
A~t-fttN" q 80 80 ''AA' ~ '''"'
Mn. II NJ Dba1t,-
D.. t,rr, %. --r.rr tt, Ladies' OF Burlington and
N'nt! igt, -ie Pas eI.sa Cd sili-n7iy
@ f-'--- 9'''e i'I iA--'7
fAfN'o LL3-A NO. i19 CHURCH sii'erl'
v5s-. hasa c...au.c.s al. Desirable Stock
.yE5ggEuCl,H e Enllrv ssOOfS
Together with d Splendid Asr'ri'nent 'i
Ladies' Furnishing Goods
81 '.- .aF s'ai ''' Lif''' F-'''
Ia Mo a., ~, -lr VI We he best Of wors
I.sa.s Cal. and E IA.
sIi IL. L'-S A M ,-, rKITE -,
We span
NotlCE'
he Ve-n11t C5at-ai Railroai Company viii
s,a- ls-a5at 5.-.-ai aai vermont AMI caaaia
by e n,y D. +. e IL o'o.h noon :5 5s' the
t,si-3 n. ..a- -l' '
GEo. Il. sMITH, CLERK.
,oy, SCOTIA PLASTER.
MI s S.3' Win ''''' '-' Wv
FALLS PATENT 'oNOhN lEA Il I'D
r,rsT ----,-,s-. .rsale az south Wha7f send
/ ''' GEO. w. BECKwIrs.
CED AR POSTs--LAND TILE
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-04-28

FOR SALE.
TIVE SUBSCRIBER oilers for sale his farm on
i Lam0ille River four miles from the mouth il
contains 800 acres, 100 Of which interyale the
rest upland is well watered and timbered, and in
high state Of cultivation. The Buildings are all in
good repair, and sufficient running water at the
barn. There is a Butter and Cheese Factory about
a mile distant. Stock and tools sold with the farm
if desired. The farm is one Of the best in the State
and viii be sold on reasonable terms, as the owner
has not the health TO carry il en- Possession given
Immediately. Apply to A. A. HERRICk.
West Milton, Vermont
April l5, ls7l-wlw
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-04-28
3osroy. April s.

REV i. G.. WARE:
Dear Sri have great pleasure 10 euc'ls.ng
to you a receipt for the very liberal contrihu-
ton 10 the fund for tine relief Of the French, con-
tanned IN your note Of 18th.
assure you that if You could read the letters
we have received from France. you would feel
that your charity is well bestowed, and that
every dollar we can send viii he needed TO- keep
the poor from starvation, before they can raise
another crop and TO give them the means Of
duty, TO see thst your gift goes as direetei, 70
the peasantry.
Please convey TO the ladies' and gentlemen who
have managed your very successful tea party,
the hearty thanks Of the committee l represent,
for their aid in raising a fund f5- this purpose
1t may please you TO know that we have al
ready rem tied $4,000, and thst we shall pro
baby real ;ze Al lesst $4,000 more from thC
Fair now in progress
Yours very truly,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-04-28
Ianhrupt NOtites.

LY9IiS - .LLs:N- Agent.
April 22-d&wtf Burlington, Vermont
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-04-28
w. II. =. VVGETC0N g,

Office IN Wires Insurance Building,
March 2l-d&wtf Burlington. VI.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-04-28
AMERICAN ssZGS

s. we'll known in ,iis vicinity Read sh4t the
~. usae,l---s have 90 ssy % thgm:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-04-28

The Tea Party in aid Of the French.
The following Acknowledgements Of tie receipt
Of the proceeds Of the ale tea party in aid Of the
sufferers in France, haye been received from the
Treasurer and Secretary of the Boston French
Fair
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-04-28

OF Jnderhil, in said District.
GREETING.
tNHEREAS, application in writing, hath been
" made TO this Court by the guardian Of
sau wards, for license 70 sell all their interest IN
certain real estate, setting forth therein that bis
wards own homestead interest under bond iOr
dee1 which their father, John Gray deceased sold
OF lot OF lOj acres in Uncerhii upon which there
Is Sill 20 be paid about $50 dus for the pure
money thereof and that il would De conducive b the
interest % said wards . sell their interest In said
premises for the purpose OF putting the proceeds
thereby at interest.
And thereupon the said Court appointed and as
signed the 10Th day Of May 4. d. ls7l at the Probate
Court Rooms, IN said District, 10 hear and decide
upon SAID application and ordered that
public notice thereof be given TO all persons in
terested therein, by publishing this iorisr, three
weeks succcssiyely, in the burlington Free Press
a newspaper which circulatcs 10 the usishborhoot
Of those persons interested therein all OF which pub
hcati0ns shall be previous % tho time appointed
for hearing.
Therefore, you are hereby notified 20 appear
before said Court at the time and place aforesaid,
then and there % Ohjsct % the granting % such o.
cense, II you see cause.
Given under my hand, at the Probate Court rooms,
this 2ith day Of April, 4 %. 1871.
iiw}w r. L. WALES, Judge.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-04-28
Funeral of John Quincy Dickinson,

Nearly thousand citizens of Vermont gath
cred at Benson on Wednesday, to pay the isst
tribute of respect to Capt. Dickinson, who was
murdered at Mariana, Jackson county, Florida,
on the third Of April Among those present
were Governor Stewart, Gen. John Varnum
Adjutant-General Of Florida Gen. William
wells, Adjntsnt-General of Vermont Col. Thee.
dore S. Peek and Col Walter C. Dunton of Gov.
Stewards staff; Col Henry NJ. Porter and
ohares ;. Colburn. as committee appointed by
the Fermo1ters resident in New York. to accom-
pany the remains to Vermont Rev. W. P.
Aiken, Henry II. Smith, Henry Clark, Albert
H. futile, Chauncy X. Williams, Harley G.
Sheldon, Rutland Morris H. Cook, Dandy R.
c. Abel, West Haven Rev. Willard Child, D..
D., Grown Point, n. Y; Rev. Franklin Tux
bury, L. J. orms5ee, n. T. sprague, Jr., vOlney
Ross, c. D. Pitts, A. S. Cook, Brandon B. W.
Burt and others, Csstleton DR.. L. D. Ross,
Poultney Joseph Sheldon, S. ". Bailey, a. N.
Adams, Simeon Allen, Z. L. Allen and large
delegation from Fairhaven John H. Simmons,
Midilebury DR.. Earl Cushman, Of Orwell, and
many other prominent citizens
About Il o'clock the services commenced, with
a brief prayer by Rev. w. S Smart st the resi-
denoe Of Isaac Dickinson, Esq, the father of the
deceased.
The procession was then formed in the fell
lowing order, and proceeded to the village
cemetery:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-04-28

" 4n0luf.
Policies issued durin-yelr l0,c3 s1,295-.9to
being the largest amount Issued cuI ~ tho year by
any company.
The high character az the gentlemen 90 whom the
management OF the Euutinlc Is intru-tct. whether
officers direct rs, hiss been often SUI ect OF
remark that further reference is superiluCus. As
actions speak louder than words, what these
tlemen have done and doing suil GENTLY attests
their integrity and devotedness. The triumphs
they have won are the results Of character and the
reward of personal exortion. And the tide of pub
lie confidence which has. from tho beginning, set in
toward the COMPANY will know no ehh so long as
such respectable and Jealous eudorsers loai to u
their names and influence
NN 81 e. E,F,G,fAIl u
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-04-28
SARAH VI. TRACY,s ESTATE.
FRANK AND BARNARD GRAY's
ESTATE

sr,rp op1-pD,,oNr ! The Hon. Probate Court
M VI hi'1iO-'A' for the District Of Chit
tenden.
To all persons interested in the estate Of Jane
Gray, James Gray, Kate Gray, Ellen Gray,
William Gray frank Cray ami Bernard Gray,
of Uuderhilf in said District
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-04-28

BENNNGToy.-Stephen Dewey. who had his
leg broken few days since, lied from the effects
On Friday Mr.. Dewey's funeral was held on
Sunday afternoon.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-04-28

GEO P. FOSTER,
United States Marshal, as Messenger.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-04-28

forming the host Qulrtette Of singers ha has ovor
appeared IN Oratorio in this country.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-04-28
BELAIR INSTITUTE.

April I7--d&wln
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-03-08
The Bed Of the Ocean.

It has been definitely ascertained
that the greatest depth of the ocean
does not reach 5000 fathoms in any
part where telegraphic lines have
been laid. The bed of the North At
lantic consists Of two valleys, the east
ern extending from 10 80 deg, the
western from 80 to so deg, west long
itGde. The extreme depth Of the
eastern valley is under 1900 feet
which is less than the altitude Of
Monte Rosa. This valley has been
traced southwark TO the equator. II
is separated from the western valley
by q ridge in 30 deg. west longitude,
in which the average depth is only
l 800 fathoms. This ridge terminates
TO the north in Iceland, and south
ward to the Azores, so that It is vol
canic in its character at both extrem-
tiles, Its extreme breadth appears to
be under five hundred miles, and the
Atlantic deepens from it on both
sides. Explorations carried on in the
Mediterranean, the Red Sea and the
Indian Ocean, showed similar uni
formity in the level of the sea bottom;
and the general conclusions arrived at
by Capt. Osborn were, that in the
deep sea there is an absence of bare
rock, and that there are no rough
ridges, canons or abrupt chasms.-
Moreover, that the bed of the deep
sea is not affected by currents or
streams, even by those of such mag
nitude az those Of the Gulf stream I;
but it rather resembles the prairies or
narnDaa Of tha A rnaripau 0Oufinanf
and is everywhere covered with a sort
Of ooze or mud, the debris Of the low
er forms OF organic life.-Ndtitre.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-03-08
IONATHAx'S HUyTIxGExCURsroS

''Did you ever hear Of the scrape that
/ and uncle Ezekiel had duckin' ont
on the Connecticut asked Jonathan
TimbertOes, while amusing his old
Dutch hostess, who had agreed to en-
tertain him under the roof of her log
cottage Tor and I'm consideration or a
bran new tin miikpan.
No l never did 10 Sell il, was
the reply.
"Well YOU know that aud Uncle
Zeke took IL in our heads ON Saturday
afternoon to go a Eunnin' after ducks
in fathers skifi; so in we got and
skulled down the river, [ tell ve-a
slew Of them lie down by the marsh
and went to feeding on muscles.
catched up my powder horn to prime,
and Il slipped right out of my hand
aud sunk 10 the bottom Of the river.
The. water was amazingly clear, and /
couldn't swim a jOt; so L says TO Uncle
Zeke, you're a pretty clever fellow;
just let me take your powder horn to
prime: and don't you think the stin-
gy eritter wouldn't. Well saws l,
You're a pretty good diver, aud il you
viii dive and get it I will give YOU
priming' I thought. he'd leave his
powder horn, but he didn't; he stuck
ed il in his pocket, and down he went
and there be staid.n
Here the old lady opened her eyes
with wonder and surprise, and pause
Of some minutes ensued, when J0na-
than added:
81 looked down and what do you
think the critter was dOin' ~
"GOlly % exclaimed the old lady,
"I'm sure I don't know"
tThere he was, #" said our hero, ''sit- .
tim rite on the bottom OF the river, .
pouring the powder ont Of my horn .
Into hiZZen -
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-03-08
NTOTICE.

NOTICE.
IN Linus Tracy. Executor OF Israel b.
Sheldon, decd. YB. the heirs and legafeeE OF
Israel B Sheldon. deed
In Probate Court Of Trumbun County,
siias sheldon, Zilphah Coleman. .Aneeline
Converse and her husband Converse,
- Coleman, husband OF Zilphah Cole
man, and Kenah StronE. who are supposed
90 reside in The STATE or Massachusetts; ;
Marietta S. smith and her husband -
smith, who are supposed 70 reside in the
State Of HebragEa: John Lane, who resides
In the state OF New York Elisabeth Mar
tin and her husband - Martin, who re-
side in the State OF North Carolina; Heman
TRlcott who resides in the State ofPennsyI-
Vania Earcissa Woodford and her husband
Hiram WOOdfOrd, who reside In the State OF
Missouri Nelson Tnifott, who resid n the
State OF Iowa. John Lane I'd, Charles Lane
Amanda Harris and her husband -
Harris, Theodore Talcott. Sarah Whiting
and her husband Whiting, whose resi-
that on the 18th day OF February, A. ID. ISL .
said Executor hled his petition in said Pro
bate Court, praying for an order from said
Court for the sale of the real estate OF which
the said Israel B. Sheldon died seiZed-beinE
the homestead farm on which the said Shell
don resided up 70 the time OF his DEATH
Situate In the Township Of Hesopotainia
in said County, being parts Of Lots Nos 80
and 30. containing about one h1ndred and
sixty acres of land, more on less.
said petition will be for hearing on the
SOth day Of MErch, A. d. 1871. 81 10 O'Clock
.. m. LINUS TRACY, Executor
OF Israel B. Sheldon, decd.
By Taylor & Jones, Atfy'E.
Feb. 2. lG7l-4t.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-03-08
NOTICE is hereby given thata peti-

NOTICE is hereby given that's petit
Y tion va, On the 7th day OF Dec Ig7d pre-
ssnfed % lie CommisSiOnerI u lEnuibull
County. 0tiu. ELEned by JouHthru T'1fner
Joseph SIll1I. and others, prayLnH E1f the
incorpora of certain territury iu the
ToWnship 81 " eathersheld, descrfbed1 IN Eaid
petition, to-wit: Being All OF lots No. u, Is
ia, "A. 50, 81. aud part Of lots No. "A. Is, IS Is
and l9 Of tract No. Is, Ofthe Great Salt Spring
tract. In said Township of Weathersngld
and that there are RESIDING within the said
territory AZ least twelve hundred inhabi-
tauts, and that the SAME bean incorporated
village for general purposes, and that the
name OF the village be Mineral Ridge, and
that the 10th day Of April. A. d. 1871. Il fixed
for the hearing Of said petition, at the Audi
tors ofiice in Warren. at 9O'clOck, a. m.
JONATHAN WARNER.
JOSEPH STUART.
Mineral Ridge, o., FEB. 10, is7l-6W.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-03-08
The CHRONICLE.
Alice CAMS SWeetest poem

No apology Is needed at this time for re
producing the following exquisite lines n,
"a ne lamented Alice Cary-fines which, II
Edgar A. Poe, deserve 10 Iank among ~,
very finest contributions to fhe pSefIc IItera
lure Of this country:
or all the beautiful pictures
That hang on Memory's wall
Is one Of a dim old forest
That aeemeth best OF All.
Not for itE gnarled oaks oldeu.
Dark with the misletoe.
Not for the yiolets golden
That aprtukle the vale below;
Not for the milk white lilies
That lean from the fragrant hedge.
Coquetting all day with the sunbeams,
And stealing their golden edge;
Not for the vines on the upland
Where the bright ned berries rest;
Sot the ptnzs, nor The pale. sweet cow
It seems TO me the best.
Ionce had little brother
With eyes that were dark and deep
In the lap OF that ulden forest
He heth IN peace asleep;
Light as the dewn ofthe thistle,
Free as the winds that blow,
We rDYed there the beautiful Summers,
The Summers Of long ago;
But his feet on the hills grew weary.
And one Of the Autumn ewes
made for my little brother
A bed OF the yellow leaves.
Sweetly his pale arms folded
Ny neck In meek embrace,
As the light OF immortal beauty
Silently covered his face:
And when the arrows OF sunset
Lodged in the tree-tOps bright
He fell. in his saint-liEe beauty,
Asleep by the gates Of light.
Therefore, Of all the pictures
That hang on Memory's wall,
The one Of the dim old forest
Seemeth best OF all.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-03-08
Saturday, March I1th, ISL,
n EGAL NOTICE.


an pursuance OF 40. order 81 the Probate
C0uKt Of Trumbuil County, Ohio, / will offsr
for sale, az public auction, on Saturday, the
llth day OF March, A ID. 1871, upon the prem
ises, between the hOurS Of one and four
O'Clock, D. m. OF said day, the one undivided
half Of the following described real estate,
situate in the township Of NeWtol. county
o. Trumbnll. and State Of Ohio, viz:
Parcel lst. A house and lot situate In the
villsEeOf Newton Falls, County OF Tru m
bull, and State OF Ohio. and is known as lot
twenty-siX. (26) division "A" On the map OF
the village plat OF Newton Falls; recorded
June20, 1877, and is the south-east corner Of
the junction Of Center and Liberty Streets
and contains about one-half OF an acre OF
land. Parced d, situate In the township OF
Newton, County and State aforesaid, and Is
known a. q part Of small lot No. q, in sec
tion nineteen Qsl and is bounded on the
north by land OF Henry A Dubois; on the
east BY the public highway leading from
Newton Falls % Prices Mills; on the south
BY lands OF Davis L.0Wery. and on the west
BY land ofJohn Hill. and contains twenty
seven acres and tWo-thirdn OF an acre (275O
Of land, be the same more OF less.
Terms Of sale-oue-third on confirmation
Of sale; one-third IN one and one-third in
two years. Deferred payments 10 bear in
JereEt from the day OF sale, and TO be secured
BY mortgage on said premises.
I. F. PORTER Guardian
OF Martin HOlcomb.
Newton Falls, Feb. Is, Is7l-4t