davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-06-15

tead; but It is not such q case. The
words Durham smoking tobacco cannoI
constitute a legal trade mark, an6
therefore cannot be regis.ered. There
is nothing registrable 10 either Back.
wells or Armistead's labels, and the
office blundered when it gave certi
ficate OF registration to Blackwell"
Probabilities Partially cloudy weather
will prevail on Saturday North of the
Ohio valley with light to fresh Northerly
to Westerly winds, and over the South.
ern States East of the Mississippi, with
Westerly to Northerly winds; clearing
but partially olondy weather for the
Middle and New England States, with
! ght to fresh South. westerly to North.
westerly winds.
The signal service weather reports.
which were only intended originally for
the benefit of commerce.. have proved so
useful to the agricultural interests of the
country also, that Congress hes author.
lied the War Department. 10 extend the
workings OF the system 30 as to provide
especially for those interests by the COL
lection OF reports from various points in
the interior.
The captain of the revenue Gutter
Northerner reports his chase after the
alleged Cuban fillibuster Fannie to the
treasury Department. Other reports
from customs officers contain no evidence
OF hlllbustering intentions, but it ap.
pears that it was considered matter of
caution to keep in sight of her, and ao-
oordingly, on the night of June z, the
Northerner, sighting the Fannie, kept
up stern chase for some time, and also
found tug in her wake, which, being
overhauied, was found to contain de- :
tective, who was in the employ of the
Spanish Consul at New York. The mas.
ter of the tug WAS fortified with docu-
ments in Spanish, designed to protect
him from Spanish memo war, if over.
hauled by any Of them. Late in the
evening Of the 9Th. however. the sea
becoming rough, the tug was compelled
to seek shelter. The Northerner, keep
ing on the chase of the Fannie, extin-
guished her lights, and at later hour
the Fannie did the same, aud was lost
sight OF, she being at the time seventy
nve miles Southeast of Cape Henry,
and about thirty.five miles from the
nearest land. The Northerner crnised
all night. but finding no sign of the Fan.
ME In the morning, returned to Fort
Monroe.
ATLANTA, June 14-Gaskill, who was
indicted last year. with Foster Blodget,.
for larceny after trust, was yesterday
discharged by the court.
CHICAGO, June 14.-Albert GARNER
has challenged John Deery to game of
French billiards., of 600 points, on a
oarom table. for 81. GOO side. The game
TO ls to take place in New York.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-06-15

A celebrated infidel said one day to q
friend OF his. who had imbibed the same
principles. "There is one thug that
mars all the pleasures of my life" "In.
deed" replied his friend, "What is
that9" He answered, II am afraid the
Bible is true. If could know for Ger
tain that death is an eternal sleep, T
should be happy; my JOY would be com.
plete. But here is the thorn that stiups
me. This is the sword that pierces nv
very soul-if the Bible is true-I am
lost forever"
The Buffalo Courier explains: "The
reason Why so many Republican papers
In this State support Gen. Grant, is be.
cause 80 many OF them are edited by
Grants postmasters and custom house
officers. There are three of this kind in
Westohester County, and eighteen other
United States Office. holding editors in
other Counties of the State. So in Flo.
rlda, the only four papers supporting
Grant are edited by Government Of.
6oers."
An old man once said: "For O long
period puzzled myself about the diff.
culties OF Scripture, until at last I came
20 the resolution that reading the Bible
was ike eating fab. When find diff.
nGalty lay it aside, and call it bone.
why should choke on the bone when
1here Is so much nutritious meat for me ?
some day. perhaps. may find that
even the bone may afford nourishment. /"
A lazy boy in Jacksonville. ILL.,. tied a
Dapy carriage to the old mares tail.
His little brother will not arise and cali
him blessed. because, although he had a
good ride, he did seriously iniure his
head. A'
a band which serenaded young mar
rled couple, in one of our suburban
towns the other evening, selected pe-
culiarIy happy and fattering piece.
known as 1.-THE Monkey Married the
Baboon's Sister,"
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-06-15

A chivulric Troy 1rishman wished to
oe tried recently, for larceny that had
been committed by his wife. which 80
moved the judge that he couldn't think
OF accepting his vicarious sacrifice.
Guns and pistols repaired coflins
made to order. is the sign of oombina.
tiOn firm in Alabama.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-06-15

OF the cutting down of forest trees
which is 30 constantly guiug forward in
this country, Mr.. VIM. Cullen Bryant
says: cit is common observation that
our summers are becoming dryer, and
our streams smaller. Take the Cuya-
hoga as an illustration. Fifty years ago,
large barges loaded with goods went no
aud down that river. New, in the ordi.
nary stage of the water. canoe or skiff
can hardly pass down the stream.
Many boat of fifty tons burden has
been built and loaded in the Tuscsrawes.
at New Portage, and sailed to New Or
leans without breaking bulk. Now the
river hardly affords supply of water at
New Portage for the canal. The same
may be said OF other streams. They are
drying up. And from the same cause
the destruction OF our foreste-our sum
mers are growing dryer, and our winters
colder"
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-06-15

PUTTING IT STRONG The Richmond
State Journal says:
During period of little over three
years past, President Grant has paid
over 1928. 600. 900 of the principal OF the
national debt. From the close of the
war to 1859 four years-but
Sl3, 600. 668 OF the principal of the ma
tlonAl debt was paid. Could Mr.. Gree
ley. if elected President, SHOW 80 credit.
able q record?"
We doubt if he could. It takes a
man OF larger means than Greeley to
pay out 1928. 900. 600 in three years. To
be sure, if Greeley, like Grant, was only
acting as cashier for the people of the
United States, and had simply to hand
over the money to the public creditors
which came out OF the peoples pockets.
We don't see why he could not perform
that mechanical process as we'll as .'any
other man. Baltimore Sun.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-06-15
N Office.

A MEETING Of the Guaranteed, Second
"A Mortgage and non Mortgage Bond hold
ers OF the Greenville and Columbia Railroad
Company. Of South Oarolina, viii be held at
Columbia on WEDNESDAY, June 10. Al.
dress W. B. GHLfOK. Cashier, Columbia. q.
May2 ak:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-06-15

Grant and his party were completely
outwitted by the Democrats and their
liberal allies in Congress yesterday. The
President stood at the door of his room
In the Capitol, eagerly watching the pro-
ceedings and eager to have himself in.
vested with the power to re.elect himself
in November next. His threat of an
extra session had almost secured the
accomplishment OF his object. when the
Democrats 80 shaped the matter that
drant' IN calling an extra session, would
assume the entire responsibility of the
same. and moreover put himself plainly
and personally in the attitude of endea
voriug to secure his re election by the
next thing to main force. In short, the
Democrats and Liberals compelled the
RADICALS to consent to the passage of the
appropriation bill shorn of it's obnoxious
and totally foreign features. It was a
mortifylng defeat for Grant and nothing
less.-LouisoiAe Courier Journal.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-06-15
Prime Yellow Corn.

Prime Yellow Corn.
OK TWO BUSHEL SACKS for sale at
~ - Depot South Carolina Railroad
cheap for cash. Apply at my auction room.
JACOB LkVtN,
AuctioHeer and Commission Merchant.
June IA
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-06-15
State Of South Carolina-.Newberrv ca

ssse " ovutn Oai oAna.-MoWnerfY Co.
90 URT OF COMMON PLEAS.
Achilles D. Loveiace, Plsintiff. ses;nst Abr.n,
Harris, Defendant. Summons for Money
Demand. [Oomplatnt not Neruedl
10 ABRAA HARRIS. Defendant in this action:
II swer the complaint in this action. which
Was fled in the efice of the Clerk Of the
Court OF Common Pleas for Newberry Comfy.
on the 18th day OF April. A. d. 1879, and e
scribers, st their office, At Nevberry Conpt ou
House, South Carolina. within twenty dsys
after the eervice OF this summons on you ex-
ciqsive OF the day Of service.
Ii you fail to answer this complaint within
the time aforesaid. the plaintiff will take
Judgment aRainst You for the sum of three
hundred and thirty-nine 6.100 dollars and
costs. SUBER & CALDWELL,
:, Plaintif'e ATTORNEYS.
Newberry Q. f.. May Is. 1871. May l8 IS
State Of South Carolina Newberry Co.
COURT OF C0MMON PLEAS.
Clacius d Witte-otherwise known az Clemens
Clacus and Arnim F. Witte-plaintiffs,
against A. Harris-otherwise known AZ
Abram Harris-defendant. Summons for
IT. Money Dem.nd1l Complaint not Serued
10 a. dARRIs-otherwiee known ao ABRAu
HASaIs-defendan in this action:
VOU are hereby summoned and reouired
Il to answer the complaint in this action.
which on, has been hled in the oiace Of the CLERK
OF the Court OF Common Pleas for the said
County, and to serve copy Of your answer On
the subscribers. at their office, at Newbertv
Court House, In the County and State afore.
sac, witnin twenty days after the service Of
this summons on you, exclusive Of the day of
service. o"J Va
II you fail to answer this complaint within
sne nme Aforesaid. the plaintiffs will take
Judgment against You for the sum OF one hun.
dred and seven dollars and fft5.seyen
cents, with interest at the rate Of one per
cent. per month from the fifteenth day OF
september, one Thousand eight hundred and
seventy-one, and costs.
BAXTER 4 TOMBSTONE.
Dated 18th May, 1879. -o'1''''
To tho defendant, A. HAnnm-othervise
known as ADRAM HAnR1s:
rake notice that the summons, OF which
the foregoing ts copy, WAS filed in the office
OF the Clerk Of the Court Of Common Pleas for
Nawberry County. on the Oath day Of April.
1917. BAX TER d TOMBSTONE,
May IL &c PlaintiHs' Attorneys.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-06-15
Iron Cotton Ties.

Iron COTTON Ties.
AVN WISH to advise the merch.pts in
MIN3 Col9mbia that can furnish the IRON
tss11s219COTTON TIES for baling cotton at
as low rate as they can be had Of any of the
dealers In the States. G. Z. BARTLETT.
june 10 IL Agent for Robert Mure l. d. :
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-06-15
Rose Cordial

A CARMINATIvE BALsAM for the cure Of
"A DiArrh@a. Dysentery, Bowel Complaint.
Psins, a;s,l g. Cramps, Cholera, Cholera Morbus,
SICK stomach, Sonr Stomach. Sick and Nerv.
GUS Hesdaohe, Wind in the Stomach, Hyste.
RIGS. Paintings, Low Spirits, Melancholy. For
!ntants, one OF the best soothing medicines
1or ieething, Belly ache, Looseness uf Bowels.
FretIiuiness. hestlessness, and all complaints
incident to children. For sale only mt
HEINITSHS
June 10 Family Medicine store
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1872-12-03

burlington estimates that 100000.
600 feet of lumber have entered that
port the past season
"A peculiarly sad death was that of
Henry Reed of Brattleboro, 20 years of
age, who fell dead in the street of apop-
lexy, Thursday morning. The vile is
seriously i'll, and most Of the family had
gathered for Thanksgiving
BOARD OF EDucArIoN.-The Governor
has repppointed and the Senate coofrmed
the old Board Of Education, with two
exceptions F, G. Hathaway, of Morris.
town. and George W. Grandey, of Yer.
genes, being appointed in the place of d.
NJ. Camp and Merritt Clark.
Mr.. Henry Clark, late editor Of the
Rutland Herald, announces in card,
which appeares iu that journal that his
retirement from Herald, was matter
of business between the publisher and
himself, and does not at all concern the
public. kumor has il that efforts are
being made to unite the Rutland Courier
and Mdependent, to make he basis O
new daily paper, Of which Mr.. CLARK
will be the managing editor.
BOARD OF A0RcrLTURE, Ere The
Governor has filled the vacancies in thu
tate Board Of Agriculture, Manufacture
aud Mining, which have been confirmed
/ by the Senate ns follows, to wit Francis
d. Douglass of Wilmington place OF Gov
eruor llolbrook, resigned, aud Thoma
II. lloskins Of St. Johnsbury, editor o
the Vermont Farmer, in place of n. b
Stafford resigned
APPOINTMENTS. - The Secretary o
State has made the folio wing appoint
n.onts Deputy Secretary ofState, Charlie
w. Porter, Esq, of Hartford, now resd
ing in Montpelier; Eugrossing Clerk
George r. Chapman, Esq of Vergennes
The last appointment is made under thu
new act, for the proper engrossment an'
preservation of all acts passed, 1t cor
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1872-12-03

ORwEIL.-There was sad accident
here last week Friday. a little boy aged
about twelve years son, of Dennis O'Bren
had come on horseback from his home,
near the ponds III Benson, to make pur-
chases for the family. Having complet.
ed his marketing, he placed the several
packages in basket and started for
home. But the horse took fright from
the rustling of the contents Of the basket,
and rau furiously throwing the little fell
low off on the frozen ground, He was
carried into the residence of Mrs. Wheel
er, where he remained for the night, at
tended by DR.. Cushman. lie was very
anxious to reach home, and in the morn
ing his father attempted to convey him
thither. But Johnny was never to see
his mother again. They had proceeded
but little way, before the patient sui.
ferer said, Drive faster, father" But
the last enemy to be overcome was fleet
er than his fathers stecd, and beneath
the open sky he expired, before he had
made half the journey to his earthly
home.
Died very suddenly on Friday eve,
23d inst, an infant son Of Mr.. George
Kimball of Orwell. This stroke is Sc
we're affection to the bereaved family land
they have the warm sympathies Of their
many friends.
i. has been showing most Of the day
and we expect as a result to find good
slcighing.
Thanksgiving passed off pleasantly with
US. The annual sermon was preached in
the church as usual. Subject, Universal
Education the necessity of Republican
Institutions. To be secured by first, free
schools, second, open to all classes and
naionalities, third, and accompanied with
compulsory attendance"
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1872-12-03
Probate COnrt-District OF New Haven.
Hon. j. D. SMITH, Judge.

Probate COnr;-District OF New Haven.
Hon. j. D. SMITH, Judge.
The following are the principal items
OF business transacted by the Probate
Court for the District Of New Haven.
during the month of November:
November Henry II. Porter's estate, Fer
risburgh. COMMISSIONER report filed.
November 4-Elphalet h. Caldwell's estate,
Lincoln Application for settlement and decree.
Personal notice ordered for hearing, Dec 2, 1872,
at Bristol.
November Lucinda Boynton, New Haven.
Alleged insane. Hearing in citation. Adjudged
insane. Samuel J. Boynton appointed guardian.
November 4-Betsey Thomas, Bristol. Alleged
insane. Application of overseer Of poor of Bris-
tol filed for appointment of guardian. Citation
issued for hearing, Nov. 10, 1872, at Bristol.
November Lydia Morrsons estate, Starks-
boro. Application for settlement and decree.
Hearing Dec 2, lN72, at Bristol.
November 9-Gilbert ID. Eastman estate,
Monkton. Executors account settled and estate
decreed as per will.
November s-Francis Collins estate. Admin
istrator's account settled. Assignment of person
al estate to widow. Balance of estate real and
personal decreed to Lewis L. Collins, heir and
purchaser.
November 9-Wm. Nash's estate, New Haven,
Z. A. Langdon appointed guardian unto Fordyce
W. Nash, minor.
November l4-Laura Z. Bssonett's estate, Brs-
tol. Commissioners report filed.
November l4-Wm. Gregory's estate, Starks.
boro. Commissioners report filed.
November l4-Sally Chapin's estate, Panton.
Commissioner report filed. Della Nash appoint
ed guardian unto Viola, Erick and. Clara Nash,
minors. Application for settlement and decree.
Personal notice ordered for hearing Nov. IS, 1872,
at Nergennes.
November 1S-Executor's account settled Bal
ance of estate, real and personal, decreed as per
will.
November l9-Betsey Thomas, alleged insane,
Bristol. Hearing in citation. Adjudged insane.
Luman Munson appointed guardian. ii. c. Mum
sill and Chas. p. Bush appointed appraisers.
November 20-Daniel Guiday, late minor, Ad-
Olson. Guardian account settled, and balance
paid to late ward.
November 20-Chas. Riley, minor. Addison
Guardians account settled
November 23-Wm. Gregory's estate, Starks.
boro. George W. Porter appointed guardian I'M
to Vim. W, and Donah E. Gregory, minors.
November 23-Eliza Strong's estate, Vergeunes
Petition of heirs for administration filed, Ad
ministration granted to &. I. Stevens. Rector
pointed appraisers and commissioners.
November 27-John F. Chatiee's estate Starks
boro. Inventory filed.
Mary f. Morgan, late minor Vergennes. Ap
plcation to cite guardian to settle his accoun.
! filed.
November 2S-H. H. Porter's estate, Ferris
burgh. Order to sell personal estate granted
Assignment to widow.
November 29-U c. Horizons estate Yer
gennes. Inventory filed.
j. II. LUCIA, Register.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1872-12-03

vocal aud in> immru,,i i.u>Ic
The whole set Is one of tue most valuable Musical
Libraries that could he devised, n each contains
from 9OU L. 2,0 pages nj the most popular music
of the day.
Price of ea'h hook /, Boards, o?1a; Cloth,
sJUl; Full tilt, Tor Presents, sI.0U The price
would be at retail tor the pieces separately about
81 90. la this form, all the books, including the
new aud fayorite Gems Of Strauss (nuw having Il
splrndid sale may be had for si2.aO
Musical Treasure, Vocal and Instrumental.
VOCAL ONLY.
silver Cord, Wreath of Gems,
,ie,n. OF German Song, Gems Of scottish song
uems of sacred song. Shower of peails Duets,
operate Pearls.
INSTRUMENTAL.
Homo Circle. Vol I. pani-ts Album
Home Circle. H. Piano Forte Oems.
Any of the above books mailed. postpaid for the
Retail Price.
OLIVER DlfSON co, Boston.
II. DIR ~ CO., New York.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1872-12-03

EAST MiDDLEDURY.-Thc fourth ami.
versary of Cold Spring Lodge |. o. of
G. T. will be held at their Lodge Room
on Saturday evening, Dec 7. The ex-
ercises are to be public and all arc cordi-
ally invited.
Cold Spring Lodge elected at its last
regular meeting Mrs. Nancy Pierce dele-
ega'e to represent them at the Grand
Lodge, to be held at Bennington, the Sec
ond Tuesday of January, 1878, and Bro.
a. A. Boardman substitute.
The officers of Cold Spring Lodge in-
stalled by Lodge Deputy Il. g. Damon
for the present quarter are as follows ::
Austin Peck w. G. r., Mrs. Mary p.
Upper w. V. T., Geo. w. Walker W.
s., Mrs S. A. Partridge w. A. s., Mrs.
b. o. Smith w. +. s. Albert Boardman
W. T., John Judd Jr. w. NJ, Miss Ida
Smith W. d. NJ, II. G. Damon w, Chap,
Edgar Landon W. s., Mrs. Julia Palmer
w. l. T, Mrs. Nancy Pierce W. r. H.
S, Miss Mary Nancy W. l.. II. s.. j.
!. Nancy +. W. G. T.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1872-12-03
STATE OF vERMONT-District Of

STATE OF VERMONT-District of
X Addison, IS.
In Probate Court held at Middlebury, in and
ior said Obstruction tho 22d day of November, A. D.
1872.
An instrument purporting to be the last will
and testament of
WILLIAM ELLIS,
late Of Mddlebury, in said district, deceased.
having been presented to said Court for probate;
it is thereupon ordered that said instrument 30
referred to session Of said court to be held at the
Office Of the probate court in Middlcbury, on We'd
nesday the 18th day Of December, A. d.. 1872 for
hearing thereon; and it is further ordered that
notice hereof be given to all persons interested in
the estate of said deceased, by publication Of this
order three weeks successfully in the Mi1llebury
Register, newspaper printed at MiddleIury pre-
vious to said time, that they may appear at sail
time and place and show cause, if any they may
have, why said instrument should not be allowed
as the last will and testament of the said deceased
36;3w SAML L. COOKE. Judge
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1872-12-03

responds in effect to tho parliamentary
"cnroment" Of acts
The MURDERoUs BRIDGEs.-A cores
pendent Of the Burlington Free Press,
writing from Montpelier, says; "Dr.
Cooks bill to enforce the railroads OF
the State to abolish the low bridges by
which so many brakemen lose their lives
annually, is one OF the best measures
before the Legislature. | hope it may
become law, even if it does meet the
influential opposition Of Speaker Fair
banks and the Lamoile Valley railroad
influence"
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1872-12-03

violated, and maintained that for any rad.
ical cure, judgment must begin at the
house of God. Christian VOWS must be
paid. He commented on the selfish and
mercenary ipdisposition Of business men,
to assume aud shoulder responsibiIity,and
make sacrifices with regard to questions,
so vital as that of Temperance, or even
to take offices and fill places Of political
character aud in consequence, persons,
whose whole desire is that of personal
ACKNOWLEDGMENT, fill and abuse them. He
maintained we need a revival of patriot
ism as the fruit of revival of genuine
christianity.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1872-12-03

Rev. Mr.. Winchester, who Is not a mem.
Der OF this order, although u temperance
man. made few remarks. Excellent
music was furnished by the Bridport
choir. The lodge in this place seems to
be active, consequently they must accom-.
plsh noble work.
Per order of the Union.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1872-12-03
Efqat 2tctiGrs
OF VERuONT-nis,si==.@


STATE OF VERMONT-District Of
~ Addison, IS.
In Probate Court, held at Mddlcbufy, In and
for said Obstruction the 23d day Of November A D
1872. ="
Nathan 5. Bennett, administrator Of the estate
OF MARY JANE HILL,
late Of Bridport, in said district, deceased. pre
sents bis administrative account for allowance.
It Is thereupon ordered that said account be re-
ierred TO session Of said court to be held at tho
probate office, in Middlebury on Friday, the 27tb
day Of December next, (ls72,) at 10 o'clock in
the forenoon, for examination anil allowance;
and 1t is further ordered that notice hereof be
given TO all persons interested in the estate of said
deceased by publication of this order three weeks
successfully in the Middlebury Register, news.
paper printed at Middebury, previous to said
time, that they may appear at said time and place,
ana show cause, If any they may have, why SAID
account should not be allowed, and such decree
made as shall be necessary to close said estate.
80 SAML L. COOKE, Judge.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1872-12-03

Probate Court - District OF Addison.
Hon. S. E. Cooke, Judge.
The following are the principal items
of business in the Probate Court for the
District of Addison, during the month of
November.
Nov. 2-John Child's estate Commissioners
report fled
Nov. ll-John Benedict's estate, Cornwall.
Abram Foot, II. s. Cross, L. W. Spaulding, ap-
pointed committee to divide personal estate.
Nov, lj-Daniel Ladd's estate, Middlebury.
will admitted to probate. Mrs. Charlotte Ladd
appointed executrix.
Nov. l6-Betscy Douglas estate, Cornwall.
settlement Of admr's account adjourned to Nov.
80. Nov. 80. Settled.
Nov. 2l-Peter NJ. T. Powell estate, Middle
bury. Admr. presents account for allowance.
Order published. Court Dec. Is.
Nov. 22-William Ellis estate, Middlebury.
viii filed for probate. Court Dec. IS. Order of
publication.
Nov. 23-Msry Jane Hills estate, Bridport.
Admr. presents his account for allowance. Order
of publication. Court Dec. 20.