davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1871-04-28

Grant is on a visit to the West.
The U. S. Supreme Court has affirmed
the constitutionality of the Legal Tender
act.
There is man in Ford county, ILL.,,
who owns the whole township bearing his
name. One day last week he had forty-fve
teams simultaneously employed In plow-
ing on his farm.
A verdict in the Massachusetts SUI
preme Court has awarded $4,000 damages
against the town of Ashfeld, in favor of J.
II. Dyer, for personal injuries to plaintiffs
wife, caused by defect in the highway.
An Indian woman, called Mee-Ne-Se-
Now, who was with her three sons at the
battle of Tippecanoe, where Tecumseh fell,
and Gen. Harrison won most of his militia
ry laurels, died lately at Elbridge, Mich, in
her 10th year.
About two hundred surviving menu
bers of the old Massachusetts Sixth Regi-
ment celebrated the anniversary of the
passage of that regiment through Balt-
more, at Boston on Wednesday of last
week.
The citizens of Lexington, Mass, cele-
,;ono,,. f,.,,, -, .,.'. e'.' y. w io'
Anru Io,h h,. dod,ao,,, , VI ouI'U 10y,
in honor of the revolutionary heroes and
those who fell in the late war of the rebel
lion.
1fo;or po,or ho co,.
bos s.or,od -, H., 1oo.,1 -. -,
COOS nnder tho onsn;aos as ,'o e1s;,,'
on I,.,;,,,,o IL -. ,' '
Of 90, 600 g.. ~ e,,,... M
ara wolI s,,riiod ,,.,,,, ,,'.',s,,.,.' -
49,. IN 80 '0"'',
ooouu,,o a,,,,..a.e ~ ~, "'''
;n,o,1 ,,,a,.i,, II.. i'S
,.a,,a e., - wv
-s..,' - roo
',o w az 'ho east Gnu vi 'he HOO
'"o '"""o', riluas last caused, u ~ sup
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1871-04-28

Of desirable goods adapted TO the wants of
all.
Hon. Ashley Stone was severely injur-
ed last Saturday by fall in house which
he is repairing, which will lay him up for
the present.
Quite number of young men-me-
chanics, jewellers, dentists &c. have come
to our village this spring, and business
generally is lively.
We would inquire of President Rus
sell and Secretary Childs, what has become
Of our Good Samaritan Society," "while
the good men slept, the enemy sowed
tares."
One fine little boy in this village, in
fishing for "shiners" last week, caught a
fine, large trout, he says "by accident !"
and he was so conscientious that he took it
carefully from his hook aud threw IL into
the brook again, so as not 10 violate the
laws of the State. a good example for
larger boys end men to follow, in other
things as well as fishing.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1871-04-28

The town Of Coleraine, Mass, was set
tied by people from the north part of Ire
land, taking its name from the city in the
old country, which so pleased them there
that they had large bell cast for present
to their namesake in the new world. The
bell arriving in ship in Boston harbor,
word was sent to the chief man in the
new town of Colcraine. He, who proba-
bly, was the first selectman, Immediately
proceeded thither, but, instead of making
arrangements for forwarding the bell to its
true destination, sells it, pockets the mon
ey and flies TO parts unknown. So the
town of Coleraine never got its present;
but the bell is said to be in one of the
churches in Boston, and people who visit
the city sometimes have the pleasure of
listening to the mclodious tones of the bell
that Coler aine, Ireland, gave to Coleraine,
Mass. 1t is said by some that the name of
the illustrious town official was Bell, and
his relatives and descendants are in the
town at the present day. If this is the fact,
some Of them are chips of the old block,
for the public is well aware that among the
many cases tried at the Greenfield courts,
the Bells of "Christian Hill" Coleraine,
have large share, causing tn t section to
have bad name at the present time. The
ma jority Of the people are naturally hon
est and peaceful citizens, and believe in
''live and let live"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1871-04-28

II. j. Field of Northfield, Mass, has let
about 40 acres OF his planting land to be
cultivated exclusively on Ross's system of
cultivation. The corn will he planted with
Ross planter, and cultivated and hoed
with his horseshoe, and the potatoes win be
and dug with the same machine by slight
change of gear. This will be a thorough
test of Ross system, as strict accounts will
be kept of time and expenses, so as to show
the relative cost of raising hoed crops with
this system or by hand hoeing. a visit to
the field at the time of planting or hoeing
will be rare treat, and furnish good OPP
portunity to Judge of the merits of the sys-
tenn.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1871-04-28
cove " ESSTO.N.rL.

Congress finally adjourned ON Thursday
night. The closing scenes in the House
we're exceedingly disgracefuL Messrs.
Butler, Farnsworth and Beck occupied an
hour in the vilest of personalities. Butler
denounced Carrot Davis as liar and
Farnsworth in still stronger language, and
Farnsworth declared Butler Il perjurer and
thief, while Beck wound up the violent
scene by suggesting violence outside.
The Ku-Klux bill, as finally passed, pro-
vides that persons who deprive any person
Of their constitutional rights under color
of any law, regulation or usage of any
State may be prosecuted in the United
States courts. 1t makes the intimidation
or molestation of United States officer in
the discharge of his duty, or of iuryman
in the United States courts, or the conspir-
ing to deny to any citizen the protection of
the laws, or to intimdate or modest voters
in the National and Congressional elections,
high crime, punishable by a fine of not
less than $500, nor more than $1,000, and
Imprisonment for not less than six months,
nor more than six years, or by both fine
and imprisonment 1t defines the omis-
sion or refusal of the state authorities TO
repress such outrages as we are continual
lv hearing of from the South under Ku-
ItluN rule, to be II denial by such State of
the equal protection of the laws, and in
such case makes ii the duty of the Presi-
dent to Interfere, with the militia or u. $.
army, and by the suspension OF the writ
of habeas corpus, after due proclamation.
And it provides finally, that persons who
wink at such outrages as those of the Ku-
Klux, when they might prevent them,
shall be liable in damages to the parties in
iured, or in case of murder to the widow or
next of kin to the deceased.
The President has issued proclamation
convening the Senate on the 10th of May,
for the consideration Of the Alabama
claims and other matters Of special i'm
portance, which cannot well be postponed.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1871-04-28

-Windham has produced this year over
80 tons of maple sugar. OF the G3 farmers
in town who have turned their attention,
more or less, to the sugar bush, George w.
Dimick, who owns the Job Chapman farm,
has made the largest Notwithstanding
over 1900 pounds. Mr.. Whitcomb, on the
same range south, has made nearly a ton,
and Mr.. Bemis in the north part of the
town, has produced about the same amount.
VIM. Harris & Son, merchants at Wind
ham Centre, have purchased principally all
the surplus sugar, paying on an average 10
cents per pound, cash, delivered at their
store which makes good thing for the far
for them.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1871-04-28

SALE OF DISEASED MEAT.-One week
ago last Sunday there died in Brighton,
Mass, a butcher by the name of George
Temple, who caught his death from the in,
oculation of poisonous virus while dress
ing an OK that had died on the ears. a
coroner's jury was summoned, an inquest
was held and some astounding facts were
brought to light thereby. It seems that
Temple was dressing the OK for one Au-
gustus Weitz, his employer who has been
in the habit of taking all the dead cattle
that could be procured and working them
off upon the market in Boston. Brighton
butchers were brought before the jury and
some thought that but few Of the butchers
in that town would dress dead oxen, and
unhesitatingly stated that eases were very
numerous whore butchers would dress and
carry to market beef of cattle disea sed
with the foot and mouth disease that such
cases were actually known; and that such
beef could not be recognized from good
meat. The testimony of other men follow
ing that vocation went to show that there
was no hesitation on the part of some Of
their number to dress cattle that were so
rotten and putrid as TO nauscate old and
| experienced butchers others stated that
much putrid meat was sent regularly to
sausage factories to be used in the makeup
of bologna sausages, since there were no
regulations concerning such traflics. Nat
urally there is much excitement in Boston
and vicinity in consequence of the disclos-
uro of the above facts; and strict measures
Will be taken to prevent such outrageous
evils in the future. In the meantime, the
number of practical vegetarians there
abouts, we venture to say, has largely in
creased
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1871-04-28

The prospect at Paris still continues fa-
vorablo to the government. Prince Bis
marck announces that the German troops
will not quit the forts east and north II
Paris until the treaty of peace is framed
and signed at Brussels. This emphatic dec
laration settles the important military
point that thearmy Of Versailles has only one
side of Paris to lay siege to. The Germans
at St. Denis have stopped all supplies for
Paris. This positive action settles the inn
portant question as TO how far the Ger
mans are aiding the investing forces. The
starvation policy Of Ma 'Mahon has taken
the place Of the conciliatory one Of NJ.
THEIRS and there is no question of its final
success. Meantime in Paris discussions
grow the scum of the populace comes 10
the surface as leaders, and the Commune
is in danger of falling Of its own weight.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1871-04-28

Joseph Jacobs has sold a farm to Rus
sell II. Willard OF Stratton. Price $500.
Allen Burrows has sold his farm to Rob
ert Fulton of Halifax for S1lOO.
Mary, daughter Of Henry S. Chase,
while riding horseback short time ago,
had the misfortune to fall from the horse
and break her arm. DR.. Webster was i'm l.
mediately summoned, and with his usual
care dressed the arm, which is now doing
well.
The Good Samaritans met at the church
Sabbath evening, and, as usual, spent the
hour in an interesting and profitable man
ner. Next meeting May 9TH, at > o'clock
T.. VI.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1871-04-28

CoNFERENCE APPOINTMENT fol-
lowing is list of the appointments of
preachers for Windham County, made
at the session of the Vermont Methodist
Conference for 1871, which closed its meet
ings at Northheld ON Tuesday morning, ].
W. Guernsey being the presiding elder
of the district: Brattleboro, ID. Megahy
Bellows Falls, q. p. Taplln; Athens and
Brooklne, to be supplied South London
derry, supplied by NJ. G. Chaplin; Land
grove supplied by A. G. Bowker; Bond
Vile, e. bingham Weston, +. =. Cush-
man Wilmington, j. II. Gaylord Jack
supplied Wardsboro, q. Il. Chapman ;
Guilford, supplied by 5. Il. Farnham; Put
ney, supplied by l.. Dodd.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1871-04-28

town "move the Windham County Court
at its present session to order the report of
the commissioners, as aforesaid TO DO re-
committed 10 the commissioners, to enable
them TO make such alterations In the report
as they may deem proper in the survey
from Stickney's brook in Dummcrston to
Brattleboro village, in preference TO the up
per route which said commissioners recon-
mend" There having been comparatively
few voters present when the former action
was taken, and the question having been
moro fully canvassed, il is thought best
that the matter be again placed before the
town for final decision, when II is TO be
hoped that full aud intelligent vote may
he given.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1871-04-28

\ NOBLE NIsIToR.-The Grand Duke
Alexis, the third son of the Car of Rus
STA, Will sail from Cronstadt for America
in the middle of May, in the Imperial
yacht, escorted by several Russian naval
vessels. The State Department, in con
junction with the Russian Legation, are
making arrangements for his reception
early in June. The Grand Duke
Alexis is the third son of the Gar. He
was born ON the "a of January, 1850, and
is consequently Il little over q years of age,
He is said TO be strikingly handsome in
fact he is considered very like his illustr-
Gus grandfather, the late Gar Nicholas,
who, in his day was not only the grandesi-
looking sovereign, but was called the hand
soonest man in Europe. Prince Alexis has
been carefully educated at the Imperial
palace at ST. Petersburg, and is spoken Of
by his tutors as an apt scholar. He is also
represented as being bright, intelligent
young man, thoroughly devoted to his pro-
lession as an officer in the Russian navy,
in which, it is said, his own abilities, even
were he not of the blood imperial, would
have secured him exalted rank, notwith-
standing his extreme youth, lie will be
accompanied by a numerous and brilliant
relinue, and after making u tour of this
continent will return home via the Pacific
and Eastern Asia.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1871-04-28
TOWN MEETING.

In response to petition from some of
our citizens, the selectmen have issued a
warrant for a town meeting, TO be held on
the Sth of May, to reconsider the vote pass
ed at the March meeting, instructing the
selectmen and agent Of the town to resist
the acceptance of the report of the commits
slonors on the Fayetteville road, and to put
the "riyer" road in repair as soon as the
season will permit II is desired that the
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1871-04-28

E. T.. Ray manufactured $500 lbs. of
maple sugar this season, and several 9th
ers have made nearly as much.
j. Il, Jacobs of Brattleboro is in town
procuring subscribers for 1.-THE Young
Peoples illustrated Bible History"
C. NJ. Russell q 60. have just return
ed from Boston and are opening full line
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1871-04-28
IgTIIianssrifIe.

%. l.. sherman is about to improve and
il.
The public examination of teachers
will take place at the school house in this
village on saturday April Goth.
Mr.. Morse and Mr.. Sherman, mer-
chants here, have their new goods. Mrs 3.
Jones also has new millinery.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1871-04-28
Re11e7o QfMe Markets.
I.fTERTOU.v E.vIO.V' LIFE
STOCK .u.fRKET.
THesday, .EyrN 2J, 1871.

AMOUNT LIVE STOCK AT MARKEr.
Cattle. Sheep Lambs. Swine.
This week, 35i $3.50 479
Last week, 623 ais a3l
PnIcEs.
Market Beef-Choice sl2 co; extra sll 90 Ia II so;
LIST quality $40 25 10 rs; I'd do, IS SO IA so Sd do
81 50 IA %.
Sheep and Lambs -In lots, SIS rs, 90, % IA q 30
each. Extra, IS 10 % s rs, or from to l-icRh.
Veal Calves-s5 "a TO-
Hides-T1-9c a DC q 10. Tallow-5 IA &c b H.
Pelts-sl rs "a 81 IS each.
Calf Skins-l6 IA lsc z n.
Poultry-Extra, 10 "a "a lie; prime 10 IA 10 l-?c;
uOOd. 4 a "a
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1871-04-28

-Anson Parker of Londonderry is the
champion trapper of this section, having
caught the past season - foxes, 9minks, Is
muskrats, j coons and skunks.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1871-04-28
E'Hfney.

The house and lot belonging to Cornell
ius Sullivan, in Putney, was sold at auc-
ton last Saturday, to John Thwing iol
SDD-
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1871-04-28
TO sDv.BRTEsRRs.

THE VERMONT PHuNIx HAS LARGER CIR
cULATfoN THAN ANY OTHER NEWSPAPER IN
SOUTHERN VERMONT.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1871-08-17
To Tobacco Planters,

nCR experience in the succrsss0i mauufac-
~ ture Of Tobacco Festilisess and Com
pounds, especially sdapiSd 10 the growth VI the
Tobacco Plant. has induced Us 10 prssen, to our
Tobacco Planters a most exrciiens mir.ure
based on practical results, md,we Invite them
10 try our
PLANTERS TOBACCO EERTILLzER
alongside the Lest and most kaowny Fertilizer
OF that class.
The high rer c-ntsge Of .Ammouis and the
caInbiity Of this Fertilixtt 70 generate the Au.
monia in various periods during the gsewtI Of
the pl,nts. y
Tie mixture Of Potash. Alkaline Salts and
the high per ceatagc Of Soluble Pxospkate Oh
Lime, make il Compound not equaiied nv any
Others. The results obtained will INTRODUCE
this article by itself
Our Planters Ammouiated Soluble Phos-
plate has given entire satisfaction on Wheat,
Corn, Cotton, Peanuts, Garden Vegetables. Po-
tatoes, &C., &c, and We are satisfied that the
above Fertilizer on Tobacco will give the same
results
LORENTZs RITTER,
Manufacturing Chemists.
Plan ,ers' Tobacco Fertilizer, pc. ton, 1900 lbs.
= $s0.t0
Planters Ammoniated Soluble Phosphate. per
ton, 1000 MS. $500
DYER, HILL. L CO.,
Grocers and Tobacco Commission Merchants,
~ Light street, baltimore,
Sole Agents.
NAV 4, ls7l-ly.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1871-08-17
BROUGHT OF HOPKINS

the same containing. in the aggregate,
THREE HUNDRED AND FiFTN
THREE AND 4 HALF ACRES. NOR
or los which said real estate, BY she
las, viii and Tcstament It III said II a.
re. Edelin,. was devised and hnqrea,h-
a., % follows TO the Complainant.
May J. Elelen. during her sinele life !;
and, in CSC Of her marriage. ohc-third tn
her and III r"n,Aini & two-.hird- 10 Rca-
ard W,rron Ed,l"n; anil in case If the
death Of the sid Richard Warren Edo! o,
before b. attained his twenty -fr.t year.
then the sail two-,hirds 70 he equally d.
v:d between Alec lee Hickey, wife Of
Villa" F. Hickey. Philip T. Edel q
and WIN !. Eiclen. Jr. .--
The Bill further states. that the said
Merry e. Elclcn Was indebted, IN his
lie time. 10 the Complainaa., in the sum
Of twelve hundred and fnrty -fve dol IA =
AMI igh:y cents, with interest on three
bur dred aud ihir,y-,wo d1llars aud nine
ty-sev n cen.s. Of said amount. f.on
March 80 h. 1866. and on nine hundrei
aud eleven dollar aud cish.y-thre,' cents,
thn balance % sad amount, from Octo-
her 10 b. 1866. WITCH amounts. tue said
Henry &. + Ie!en borr wed from tho Com
rlsirnu', q, The ab We spec I'D inns. nr'
promised to pay a. i secure to her. at
the time he h"rruw.d the same, but tina:
he { Cd. IN his lie time, to do 40.
TIE Bill further states, that the per-
sonal estate Of The said Henry q EicIen
j. iusuiii icnt to pay Lis debts. and pray>
that a decree may be passed for the sale
of The af,rcnancd real estates or so much
thcrco: "a may lie necessary for the pay
mcut of the claim, "fths Complainant, and
for such other and further relief as her
case may rCqnirr.
The Bill, further states, that The said
William f. Hickey and Alice Lee Hick-
ey, his wife, ara ron-r, sidcnts o: the
State Of Maryland, anl prays for an or
der Of publication against them.
IL is thcrcu, on ordered, this seventh,
day ss Augrs.. in the year eighteen nm
died aud seventy one, that the Com. lain.
ant. by causing y copy It this order to he
pull lshca in thc s in, Mary's b aeon, q
newspaper pubistea in STINT Mary
county, once in each of ;olr successive
We Ks. tire" months prior to the thirc
Monday "t December next. give notice :,
the said Dc!cpd ants. OF III, oj.c: an,
subsistence ofthi, B,ll. ard warn them {
sppear in ills Cart, in person. err by SD
lie tor. IN or before the said third Mon
day at December. to answer the premises
aud sh'w cause. IL any they have, why .
decree should not pass as PRAYED
JNO. A. CAVALIER,
CLERK.
True csPy-Tcst:
JNU. A. CAVALIER.
--..s Cle,k.
Aug 10. lS1l-i~.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1871-08-17
STATE OF MARYLAND,
Office Of the Secretary Of State.
Anaapoiis, July %, 1871

10 all rhoa u nsas eoacera:
.NoTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, Tbs. appli.
~ catien has bean made 10 the Governor for
. Pardon in the case Of the State VI. William
: rerroll, Geo. ". ferroll and Nathaniel EGnoli
convicted in the Circuit Court for ST. Mary 9
county ., NHrch Term, 1871, ofiarcSny and sen
fenced to the Penti:enfiary. William FeSroil
O. one year and one monsA. snS Geerle ~.
ferroll and Nathaniel reero,l fsf twe sean md
enc month. ~
until which time pros.ss sx.ssss de said A..
Eplic2aicn viii be heard, and The pssisioa n TIE
case open TO Inspection at the discrrsica of Ii;
Governor.
By order Of the Governed,
e. sR.C. H0LLyDAY,
{. Secretary e SSase.
Asg D isfs-S. -s.rsis 4 szE~ -
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1871-08-17
PINET POINT PA t1LION SAINT
MARFS COUNTT, MD.

~THiS old and popular resort Is now open for
! the reception Of guests. Salt Water Bath
rag, Fishing, Sailing, Shooting, Excesseus Nm.
sc, Ten-Pins, Quoiis. Croqsei, &C., kc.,-wssh
aplen,iful supply Of Northern Ice,-reneess siis
lace more attractive and desirable thsnsvxr ae-
tsre. II win be under the immediate directisn
81 Mr.. John II. kirkwcod, Formerly Of the AKifk.
wood House." Washington. Terms s. per day;
0s per week; Sos per monsh.
- A. E. POTTS ,
Jrae %, lssi-H, - a.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1871-08-17
INFORMATION WANTED.

DEPORTATION is ssn,ed by Perry Watts Of
Mays eouaty, Nd. Any one knowing Of their
<hcreaboats will confer lasting favor on him
by communicating INA Rim. James Watts,
"a Watts or any oftheir children falling across
tAis will please write
st: PERRY. WATTS,
- JeNesscn, Texas,
= Ang :, lssls July 18th, lsfl.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1871-08-17


TffE abovs well known Honse has re-
Gently been opened by G. T. Barnard,
formerly Of the American Hotel, Washing
ton, u. C.. AID has capacity to accommo-
date over hundred people with lodging,
and has capacious and nicely furnished
rooms for families. Connected with the
Icusc also is d ladies' dining room. TIE
.trictest order Is maintained and accommo-
hitting servants always ~ call The Hcuse
q open a, all h.nrs. The advantage Of :
Iael upon the plan OF the Sherwood House
is, that ,he gsrst can accommodate the price
u his living to his own WISHES. paying orl,
fot, what he gets. The Sherwood House ha.
recently been newly furnished and reftte6
aGd. being in central ADD business part o.
The city offers Embellishments to ira.
ve!iers. A fair trial is asked. ard patronage
from 81. Ia!y's county solicited.
=. CP BARNARD,
Agent.
Sc E,, is, 1867 II.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1871-08-17
professional! Cards.

Tf>fIE undersigned, Attorneys at law and
l. Solicitors in Charcery. have, this sri, day
of July, 1850, formed copar;nership in the
practice of their profession, under the name
aud 81, lie Of Combs i Downs. They will prac-
,icc in the county of ~. Marv's and the sdjoin-
ing counties, and in the Cour, of Appeals
Especial attention will be paid TO the collec-
ton of claims against individual the State, OF
the Government.
Reference gwen, when required. Address
Combs owns, Leouardtown, i. o., ST. Ma
rvs county, Nd.
ROBERT G COMBS,
JAS S DOWNS.
July ), ls66-ly
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1871-08-17
coxr.kxarios NOTICE.
james I. Parsons, asst :nee
Of s. a. Boad.,
&. vs.
q. Fred MADDOX,
Susan r. Msddox. his wife.
John P,rsons and
Sally King.

In Me CireuIt Cour,lor ST Vary 8 county
sitting as Court OF Equity.
Nos n. Y.
nRDERED, this 2nd dsyo 81 Aug, 1871
- that tue report Of Soseph n. K;s'
rruSee. in this case, be ratised and confirm.
81. unless cause 10 the contrary be shown
On Or before the ist Monday of SEPT.
'nsxi; provided acopy OF thi,orde: be 10.
.serted in sAeSain, Mary's Beacon. once q
week for three Successive weeks prior Be
The said ist Monday OF September.
TAe report states that ,ks lard scid for
$3.50. :. !
- JN0A CAVALIER, CIR
Truecory--Tests
JNo A CAVALIER, Cl'k.
! Aug 3. fs1i-sw.