davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1871-11-21
agricultural department.
BY ALBERT CHAPMAN.
poultry show.

We have received the Premium List
of the Northern New York Poultry AS
ISOLATION with the rules of exhibition 10
govern the second Fair Of the Associate n
to be held Wednesday, Thursday, and
Friday next, Nov, 22d, 23d and 24tb, at
Doctors Hall Main-st., Port Henry, n.
Y. The officers OF the Association are
President-Jonathan G.. Witherbee.
Vice Presidents - Thos. Hammond,
Crown Poiut, Essex Co.; Edward r
Frazier, Plattsburgh, Clinton Co.; Benz
Tilley, Ogdenshurgh, St. Lawrence Co..
o. l.. Ballard, Malone, Franklin Co.; f.
W. Robinson, Glen's Falls, Warren Co.;
Edward Hall, Whitehall, Washington
Go.
Executive COMMUNICATION. b, Pease
Chas. II. Foote, +. w. Burhans, Edward
Collins, s. w. Gregory, r. Root William
Edgerly.
Secretary-Ilosca b. Willard, Por
Henry, N. Y.
Treasurer-Joscph D. Atwcll, Por
Henry, N. Y.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1871-11-21
The Evils Of Deep Flowing.

One of our most successful farmers
gives US the following record of an OK.
pertinent at deep blowing. When boy
on the farm his first effort with the pillow
was on side hill, yellow sandy gravel
ly knoll, but with considerable admixture
of clay.
The pillow ran too Deep and after try.
ing in vain to adjust it, he let the team
drag it through at a depth offifteen inches.
1t was perfectly dry and mellowed up
like an ash heap. 1t was planted to
corn, but yielded next to nothing. Hav-
ing once plowed it deep it was tried again
the next year at the same depth, but with
about the same result-no crop. The
next experiment was to seed it down.
There was a fair catch. For several
r1aars it was kept in pasture, but no bet
~ was tnn'- ihe remainder of the hill
lore, but there was cmnde
had been revolutionized. It now yiefdeu
excellent crops, as good as any land on
the farm. Whether in grass or grain,
the growth was earl y and strong. The
drouthdid not affect it. That was 20 wears
since, and though it has never had load
OF manure, the improvement still remains.
1t has been seeded down with clover and
plaster, and grows as rank clover as it is
possible to grow.
The trouble with those who complain
that deep blowing does not improve their
land, is that they judge by its effects the
first year. The mistake made BY our
friend when boy has been repeated by
as many men who ought to have known
better. He plowed too deep at first.
Had he plowed six inches and SUBSIDIZED
four more the first year, then increased
the depth two or three inches he would
have had gradual unbroken improve.
ment of his soil, instead ofhaving to wait
five or six years before he saw the good
results.
Most of our farmers have from four to
ten inches Of uncultivated SOIL which by
a gradual process they might bring up to
cultivation. 1t is full of plant food, the
deposits of centuries, which only needs
the warmth and air and frost to make it
ayailsbls.-Cor. ~ L. Homestead.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1871-11-21
Impotant to Manufactures.
IMPROVED WATER POWER
FOR SALE.
Eight Acre of Land and
Building to Match.
SO Feet Fall on Otter reek,
Estimated at 500 Horse Power.
THREE DWELLING HOUSES for sale CHEAP.
THREE DWELLING HOUSES for sale CHEAP

The real estate lately owned by Thomas Ross,
ing the extensive water power, foundry and ma
chino shop used by him in his iron business, is
now in our hands and fore sale at exceedingly low
prices,
1t is situated in one Of the most favorable loca-
tions for business in Vermont
The power is almost unlimited and never fail
ing.
There eight acres of land lying along the
river for nearly hundred rods.
The Rutland Railroad passes within short
distance of the PROPERTY.
| The dam gates raccways, fumes, tubes and
other necessary improvements are made, and
| ready for use. There is a Turbine Water Wheel
in connection with the machine shop, in good con-
| Iition.
Tho machine shop is 80 by so, two stories high
and built of heavy timber, fitted for heavy worl,
! on both floors.
Of the three dwelling houses which will be sold
separately if desired, one with barn can can be
| purchased + Sl200, another with barn for $1,000
and the other for 500. The mill privilege, the
other buildings, including machine shop and
foundry sheds, &C.. together with the land will be
sold for the low price of 5000 If all are sold to-
gethcr little reduction will be made from these
prices, which arc now less than one half the real
value.
The most favorable terms will be made with
the purchaser.
any person DESTROYS Of purchasing should call soor
or address IRA ". CLARK,
Middlcbury, Vt, li;tf i. Z. KNAPP.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1871-11-21
Results From Butter and Skim-Ch eese
Manufacture.

In a series Of articles on Orange Coun-
ty dairying, in the Rural New Yorker,
Mr.. Willard gives some facts of great
-rns.Gtticcal value, tending to show that the
U IT, 49, h"tter and skim cheese
"a record Of carefully conducted ex
perlments in any department of science
or labor is extremely valuable. To the
dalrymen true record as to what Civ.
en- quantity of milk will yield at different
seasons in butter and cheese must be use.
ful in very many ways. He is able to
make comparisons with his own practice,
and thereby, perhaps, to discover where.
IN his practice is at fault. Such records
are valuable because they show the profit
or loss in the business, while they give
satisfaction to the mind by presenting
facts instead of conjecturcs. A leading
fault among farmers and among dairymen
is that nearly all their business on the
farm is conducted in loose way. 1t is
quite difficult to get exact figures. We
guess at the number of acres in certain
held and the crop in like manner is guess.
Cd OH. while scarcely any record is kept
OF many things concerning the condition
OF the soil and its culture, the influence
OF drouth, rains, cold, heat and the like.
oil Of which have bearing more or less
on the yield. So in dairying. How much
butter or cheese, or butter and skim
cheese, can be made from a given quanti-
ty of milk2 Can more be made from a
given quantity of milk in April than in
May, or in May than in June? and, if SO,
how much2 What is the average ratio?
We have often asked dairymen of large
experience these and similar questions,
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1871-11-21
For Diseases of the Throat and Lungs.
such as Coughs, Colds, Whooping
Cough, Bronchitis, Asthma,
and Consumption.

such as Coughs, Colds, Whooping
Cough, Bronchitis, Asthma,
and Consumption.
Probably never before in the whole history Of
medicine, has anything won so widely and SO deeply
upon the confidence of mankind, as this excellent
remedy for pulmonary complaints. Through q long
series of years, and among most Of the races Of
men it has risen higher and higher in their estims-
ton, as it has become better known. Its uniform
character and power to cure the various affections
Of the lungs and throat have made 1t known as re-
liable protector against them. While adapted to
milder forms of disease and young children, 1t Is
at the time the most efectual remedy that can
be given for incipient consumption, and the daA'
gerous affections Of the throat and lungs As pro
vision against sudden attacks of Group, 1t should
be kept hand in every family, and indeed as all
are sometimes subject to colds and coughs. all
should he provided with this antidote for them.
Although settled Consumption L. thought In
curablc still great numbers of cases where the dis
ease seemed settled, have been completely cured.
and the patient restored to sound health by the
Cherry Pectordl. SO complete Is Its mastery
over the disorders of the Lungs and Throat, that
the most obstinate Of them yield to it. When moth.
ing else could reach them under the Cherry Pee.
toral they subside and disappear.
Singers and Public Speakers find great pro-
lection from it.
Asthma IL always relieved and often wholly
cured by it.
Bronchitis Is generally cured by taking tho
Cherry Pectorai in small and frequent doses.
For = Cough and Cold, no better remedy can
be had. Take small doses three times a day and
put the feet in wam water at night, until the
disease is broken up.
For Influenza, when it affects the throat or
lungs, take the same course.
For Whoopin0 Cough, give small doses three
or four times day
For Group, give Large and frequent doses until
the disease is overcome.
No family should be without the Cherry Poetic.
raj on hand to protect them In case Of attack,
from the above complaints. Its timely often
spares the patient great amount Of suffering and
risk, which he would incur by waiting until he
could get other aid Parents, keep lin your houses
for the exigencies that arise. Lives dear to you
may be saved by 1t.
So generally are Its virtues known, that We need
not publish certificates Of them here, or do more
than the public that the best qualities It
possessed are strictly maintained.
Prepared by DR.. j. c. AVER Co.. Practical
and Analytical Chemists, Lowell, Mass, and sold
all round the world.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1871-11-21

A careful study Of these statistics will
be found useful to those who desire to
compare butter making under this system
with the making of whole milk cheese.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1871-11-21
4" STAR MILLS -

a.
nav ''
selected White Missouri Wheat Flour
NO Michigan
no HprihS Miiwaukio
NO. "'a'e
Extra White "raham
buckwhe"t
""'o' "yo
Oho''e oa' NeH''
frovehder,
"e"''
W'hii;. (vho.,
Bran,
Ash,o,,, Salt
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1871-11-21
The Country Gentleman.
Volume for 1872.

The Cultivator and Country Gentle
man, for nearly two score years has rank
ed, both in this country and abroad, as
the Standard Journal of American Agri-
culture, The Editors and Proprictors,in
addition to their own personal labors, are
regularly assisted bya very large num-
Der of Special Correspondents and Regu-
lar Contributors, among whom are includ-
ed many leading Agriculturists, in all
parts of the country, east and west-and
by over Five Hundred Occasional and
Voluntary Writers, directly in the ranks
Of the best Farmers and Horticulturists of
nearl y every State in the Union. With
the cooperation of so large corps of
practical men, this Journal is intended to
possess exceptional value as the chosen
Medium of Intercommunication among
al classes interested in the Products and
Fertility Of the Land-those who Guilt
vate and those who consume-the Buyer
and Shipper, as well as the first owner of
the Crop-Breeders of improved Animals
and their Manufacturers of
Improved Machinery and those who pur.
chase and employ it-Nurserymen and
Fruit Raisers-and, especially, to supply
fuller and better data as to the progress,
prospects and returns Of each successive
season, as throwing light upon one of the
most important Of all questions-When
to Buy and when to Sell?
TERMs:-The Country Gentleman is
published weekly, on the following terms,
when paid strictly in advance: One copy
one year, $3.50; -Four copies SO, and an
additional number to the sender of the
club; Ten copies 800, and an additional
copy for the year free to the sender Of
the club.
@Specimen Copies Free. Address
LUTHER Tucker d SoN, PUBLISHERS,
lhanv N V
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1871-11-21

MONEY! MONEY
Money i, said to be tho root Of all evils.
E. D. MUNGER,
stands ready to exchange any quantity Of goods
for this necessary evil, and will do it for the
mutual benefit of all parties concerned
H. ID. Munger would say that the unprecedented
increase in sales indicates that people are fast
finding out where the right place is to buy goods
Mt n bargain.
f. b. Munger has lately added largely to his
bef,sc ample stock of
Gold and silver Watches.
which he is selling at worry small advance from
cost FOR CASH,
Double time, = second, stem winders, &c. Gold
Ohains, Ladies and Gents,
OPERA CHAINS,
new pattern, they arc beautiful and cheap.
Chain Tassels.
Everything in the line of Clocks, from 81 to $40
each. Pocket alarms, &c.
l.. ID. Munger receives new goods every week
Al. ..I
from Shaifcr Douglas every variety of plated and
solid SETS
New lot OF Black Sets.
New lot of Bracelets.
! New lot of Shot Chains.
New lot of Steel Chains.
New lot of Rubber Chains.
A new lot of Plain Gold Rings, Is 4 II, Carat
at prices that defy competition.
Selling for Cost,
L. D. Munger will sell at cost for month,
large quantity OF goods, among which are oilve
| Tea Sets, desirable pattern, and warranted to b.
No. goods. Call and examine. No charg
mado for
showing Good.
Now is your time to buy Knives and Forks, o
. cry description, Spoons, Spoon-holders, Flower
vases, Silver Gla,s, &c, &c. Cake basket castor
some new ones just received. Have you seen thos
Beautiful Ice Pitch rs,
lust received, made to order, Gobblets, silve
Cups for children, Berry and Baking dishes, Nap
kin Rings from % cts to $40 each Gold Thimbles
silver Thimbles, and everything else in my line
from Finger ring to gold tooth pick.
L. d. Munger is agent for
Aiken g. Lamberts
Gold Pens, the most durable pens made and ever
pen warranted. We keep no other.
L. D. Munger is agent for Lazarus Morris
Perfected Spectacles,
do not tire the eyes, and are cheap. Can fit th
eyes of person 100 miles away
You can buy
STATIONERY
cheaper of E. d. Munger than elsewhere in towr
Rose tinted, Initial Paper for 80 to IS cts, an
everything in proportion. Paper by the roam
one-quarter ream, and envelopes by the box
Miscellaneous Books.
School Books Toy Books and Toys, New Toy
Hoops for boys and girls, new style of bow an
arrows, Dase Dalls, lnueillDle INK, NiiioW Dhshe'
Travelling Bags, &c.
Croquet Sets
cheaper than ever. and good ones new lot {
stereoscopes. Shakespcres from so cts to Sic eaci
L. D. Munger is agent for or different
Sewing Machines,
call and examine them; no new patterns, bu
something that has been proved to be all rgh
Warrant them to give Satisfaction if properl
used. Agent for
Musical Instruments
of different kinds Taylor h Fairlee makes th
best organ in the markets. Best finish and bel
tone and the cheapest.
Price from 500 to $4,000, church organs, d.
All of the above mentioned, and many others vii
be sold low for cash, by. +. ID. MUNGER.
Mddlebury, April 4, ISL.
New-York tribune., 1871-05-01

hostess with her vivid blooming cheeks The a'n'os
pherc Of the house IL lc!surcly and amane' i"e os
room girls wait with good huihor anu MANI
ful Jokes with tie bOarders in way 'ha' ~ou'u
furnish a passage for Charles heauc ho,o.'
Sbut that door" SAYS the host at his late brcakias''
With ofroctod notulanco. Should think you'd all been
brought nm in a sawmil, way you leave doors OPEN
wasn't" says girl in rosy checks blue eyes, anu
cherry ribbons 81 don't leave doors Open"
"'Cause there was no doors where you were, "a'
rI, =" retorts the host, who paused next minute over
bis brook-irout to condemn the cook as "such "on
to bro fish I-never went anywhere" the iast po'"s
the chosen Cory formula 10 express anything th n''
he safely left indefinite. Then he wass to know WI;
saw the two young women promonading tho u'' '''
dressed up enough to take fire ,,a,rraut
Didn't we earn our duds9" asks one OF inc st1,,
damses To which he moekly retorI' - ..o much
know whether they did or not IL ooe'H ,roeb maple
such humor to please one over nov c"' iop of pies
sirup by tie way have dscoVeio" ',a and Eastern
I'm This district of Western PonnsyN"i don.on
60 c., aoi,,, Here are ounce. crean "',''O'
-, ,oaoh ord black raspberry PIES VIII" ,"I -
,,ot I'm them. richly cohI0Gnot,u ~ r,io ~
pies, and mince pes rrsnes Of preserved fruits. and
whole Taslns tnown Ir as "prune" which Is @ not ." lin i'm
"iasting" Frugal Easterm I'm 10 f pastry And OH
1a1ror ~ emptyiDC their 1n i, ,yIch the eeasan
nulIW W y, 40 SUGAR and clear sup' WIuil ~ f
able luxury j%Ss from from Which It was made. Fly frv9y
d @ et this page po redeemed Dy ripw bcn y" fuIiy en-
ana that employ 800 worknen Wien ca
iIera were the compact yermionGoated cast
gaeru ,h Climax reaper and eight beauttniH -ni3neu
gs & @ were Shown ready 90 he transported 10 Eng
and as samples What Interested ago us mTH Hcs sas at the
WI of os I'm visa which extends thrg"-,i entire
r6rks the doors all opening opposite there was LIGHT.
cheerful day nad soft air, with draft which pore away
be heat of the furnace and left temperature OF breezy
.June instead From the furnace built III the
wall the workncn bore pots OF what lookca
ike rd fire cold and carbuncles melted together ana
Iied impTessions in damp sand with it, The itte stream
OF motion metal flowing from the furnace Wis ieaiLud "a @ m
its beauy The theu git what il might bo II IL brOKe
loose made new fascination for the scene Woh9'
mo metal we're so undcrsZed. But glance at Their bare
arms shaved the neat cenched muscles in rounded loce
ma men had limbs and shoulders swelling ike an III
fant' but not an ounce OF superin0us flesh on them
| pU was working fber An English workman, almost
stlInlmg in looks came near and began to break cst
! ing as thick as his body. few bows OF hainIle
broke it, and he walked off as If he had not done wlh
would compel the tales strongest Anak oI my acquht
| ance 10 rest himself aftcrward.
New-York tribune., 1871-05-01
REAL ESTATE.

NEN-f0hE, Saturday. April 20 1871
There were no transactions OF iut.rc,t ,.t -. .
Exchange today, ana the attendance WI. ,v,ro.,.'
small The Sales for the coming week are no, p,oc,,,
probably OWING to tho annual change made ,t fri.
con. '"A' 'oa-
Muller, wilkins Co viii soli on Wrdro-t,v n, -
OF the executors of Charles NJ Conuoly 49, -
valuable lots Of land situate at the Grand Ep,ra,co =,
Central Park, and bounded by tho tread Cfr,io r,
broadway of 1876. on Grand Circle o. 80, on T
LlMlsi ~ WliCa, an1 on Intg- iglfht. of Ia 0fret
V. K. Steycnt0n son viii se on We'd. esi-y ,iv i.
on The npitherlY side Of Observation-Disclosures oe,
feet east Of Icnthayc.. ~ net OH OHebundred
b. BY 20i fcef tg a. sOufiorIy SIDE ~
scvonti-st; six fun lots LrfYrCU Central Pa, & 'l- ~,
la dredandsiXtlst. B. already b. Hd,sney ilfl ~,
ground L.n, Day, AMI ne. huy. AlsI thc fi.. o,,
story gnd basement phiia1epina Lrci .ors and coon
lngs No. CiS Ecycntl-ave., Boar FoIYiftn-t hu,ft
l0.lN50 lot 100 feet water gHd gas; rent, fgt.0 q
". Willis will sell at cXeruioT5 s9io, a. sronxyllo
Nestciester County on fhufsdoy, 40 10 o'clock a. NJ.
hine lots Of ground with thereon, four o then,
situated on lie Boston Post Road, mile north oi the
village or Wet Pains. ard tie balance jYc ihc road
lelnng TO Lonards snuff mills, near the mteuccirjn
VI I''hhl- -Yc Als', on TIE some Gay, re cOmmOiOus
hon, WIN seven acres oil ground situated The road
70 hh'Lrbfidee near Uc iutrr 'ctOn OF PtlN2H-age.
one milo from the dcIOts OF the s. Y ard Ifgron K
~ roIuben or Nil9nsbtge. shOut Cic weather prove
cash. '
o, Nj g. pnsee win SELL on Saturday on the grounds.
o. ~. Fcs known as tho H3wtaorlrs. TIE village Il
Rye Neck, Wesichestcr County Those oi ro conyC ens
70 the st,ulon, nave handsome wa,Crfronts aud ins
place, the honcstcudof OF Jonathon Gc.Ue,, e. isr bose
20 rooms, 200 fcet 81 water .rOnt. fa'o al.oule Taua
leave New-YorR and New Haven T. r. Depot al o a. M
j. b Netcham has recently sold the following pieces OF
property:
30. l59 ist Tv sty- ant1st J. h. 2j,gl 9..... ~ =,
No lS Bas; TAinyeghthst b. & l., .0-l9....... n 20
New-York tribune., 1871-05-01
DEPARTUEE or FOREIGN MAILS.
kOEDAY. MAY 1.
No etesnflip Ysis.
PASSING ERS ARRJVED.

PPOM HYERPOOI-In sie1m Zip hnhaii'n Ap, 21-Mr ani
Nh r. A. Wh,or John r. Chapman. DAVID B'rsei As Norris
FIDaf RHFN FN--In steamship D0nau April J)Absr' Bliv
Mr. Be-a, Inn anl chdr Klein F. Sinclair Brohl H. yon
D,rua J. Stevens, b. Hubbard and elareu, Bertha folk
AMI children Suaune BRO. Nilcin sprr ipIhh 'ar bet
sud wife, Samuel stern, W kuht D. itl a. t BgT'It
Kromer Crd Naler H. Muller Lnr kiep ana wife M1S c.'
ich r. fcaser Ctrs Mo-sy, Ano Garlic X m-tj taIt V;
pCsin.on Wr Josn L,ls Iee MiS helenfhed ana H all
others IN D second cabin rud s.eefage ~, -, %, -,
Cut q Carpenter daughter All CARPENTER p lom s's
~ F,tug w. ~ Sl1usn aut WIFE W II! B1acn D. Fi'Ih y. a.
Warner o. McGuley wife and chill, } T. Atd o. " AHnsrk
w. Armstorg MA T. Mc3aA0n, e4 tn gsr.@i ~, ~ =
Miss MI, smith ID Parlr anl wife, David BroJs hr. l." %
sre W b. Guntr and siic, John Di n Ca Fotr ana w" " IL
Il,ck Ms fa Coutley, ". II. loLR MS oufI NC
oy Murphy aud wife, T. A. Smith aud Nio' hdj To- '"fH' '"'
500, anl II s.ecuse
New-York tribune., 1871-05-01
CIVIL NOTES.

In the Hoffman House case, Judge CardOzO
has denied the plaintiffs motion TO appoint receiver OF
the leases.
The Liverpool Gas Company has obtained a
verdict of in Superior Court against Mr. Hen
derson AT present Of the Lydia Thompson Bur
lesque Troupe for supplied To him while conducting
a thcater in Liverpool. Judge Freedman directed the
verdict. subject TO tho points raised by defendants
counsel
Clark Hecht, Samuel Rosentcal, and Leo
Mercer were adiudcaed involuntary bankrupts last
week; Daniel j. Barney Michael j. Fitzgerald, Charles
IT, BrinckcrhOff, Joseph II. Vandewaer, Samuel H.
Vandewater, and Oscar B. Fletcher hed voluntary pet
tions, aud Jacob Mayer William Il. Davis, Marvin r.
Maxwell, and John l.. Mason received discharges III
bankruptcy.
Surrogate Hutchings granted hearing TO
the contestants OF the will Of Isabella EOise Noe Sat
Urday. d.. stephen Rogers called expert and
TO hypothetical question To whether In view Of the
evidence, he considered the deceased capable OF
cutting Will, he gave negative answer. On the cross
examination n claimed that the facts, "a lEey eN
isted had not been clearly stated and upon another con
struction OF the evidence the question asked II the
testarlx could not properly nave made VIII to which
j0urned until Friday next when tho proponents Will
have an opportunity to Introduce evidence.
Judge Gilbert, in the Kings County Supreme
Court rendered decision, on Saturday, dssOyng the
temporary injunction granted TO property owners, by
which the City OF Brooklyn restrained from collect
ing assessments on patent pavements. Courts of jus
llet he argued, had nothing tO do win quthuohs OF
policy, and IL would be extremely prcjudcla 10 the
public welfare extend the Jurisdiction OF Courts or
Equity the proceedings OF municipal bodies, ana
allow every property TO tigate 10 the validity
OF assessments made against him. lndiyduhl ilgts ho
public interests Motion to continue injunction dened
with costs.
New-York tribune., 1871-05-01
ASSIGNMENTS OF JUDGES FOR NAY.

In tho Supreme Conrt, Presding-Jusiice lhEla, ii
han vii IN Ia Cfmie judge Sutheini ~ fpeta Term, yns
gnlo,o viii hold Oyer and Tner to tae eIela m
civil business Part H. viii be he by Jnd{e Bray Nho
NAV pob, relieved by JUICE Nan Brnn OF TIE tonnoh i
The General Tona stands sdjouTaeI to May H.
In the Superior Court the General Term VIII pe
held by ChiefJusice Barbour aud Justices Ircua am S
jude McCnu will ut special Term and Jgs Jones and h'H'h
will hold the Tral Terms.
In the Court of Common Pleas, Chlei-Juuee DiIy
aud Jnigrs Robinson viii ~ Ia ',,ne go
Dsly n Chambers aud JUICE Loe" Ia Pert oi Tue in ~
Part II. will not be- 10 session.
The May Term Of the L. s. Circuit Court. judge
BENEDICT presiding viii open II TO-DAY ior ihr u V os
causes criminal will probably over 10 Ac Oo"e' i0"